South Carolina Living October 2018 (Black River Electric Cooperative Edition) by South Carolina Living

BLACK RIVER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

The Empire gives back The 501st Legion lends a hand to charities SC SCE NE

Following the Swamp Fox SC RECIPE

OCTOBER 2018

Blasts from the past

ent m l l o r En 2018 , Open 5 1 . Dec – 1 . v No

Invest in your health.

Health Insurance Plans For as Low as $0! If you need health insurance coverage, we can help! An unexpected health care-related expense, such as an injury or illness, can sometimes cause financial stress. We’ve got you covered with affordable plans to help you invest in your health.

Call 833-255-7703 or visit www.MySCPlan.com.

BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

VALUE OF BLUE®

3 Trust and Stability

Quality and affordable health insurance trusted by millions of South Carolinians for more than 70 years.

3 Large Provider Network 3 24/7/365 Telehealth Visits With BoardCertified Physicians

3 Cash Rewards

Through our new cash rewards program, BlueCross members can earn up to $150 (per member!) in cash rewards for completing health and wellness activities.

3 Pharmacy Benefits

*To qualify for the $0 monthly premium on a Bronze Plan, individuals and families must meet strict income requirements to be eligible for an advanced premium tax credit that reduces this premium to as low as $0. You must enroll before Dec.15 to qualify for this plan. 179808-8-18

2018 | oct

THE MAGAZINE FOR COOPERATIVE MEMBERS VOLUME 72 • NUMBER 10 (ISSN 0047-486X, USPS 316-240) Read in more than 584,000 homes and businesses and published monthly except in December by The Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina, Inc. 808 Knox Abbott Drive Cayce, SC 29033 Tel: (803) 926‑3175 Fax: (803) 796‑6064 Email: letters@scliving.coop

16 The Empire gives back Suit up with the 501st Legion—the nicest bunch of Star Wars villains you could ever hope to meet—as they lend a hand to charities.

EDITOR

Keith Phillips Tel: (803) 739‑3040 Email: Keith.Phillips@ecsc.org FIELD EDITOR

Walter Allread PUBLICATION COORDINATOR

Travis Ward

4 CO-OP NEWS

Updates from your cooperative

ART DIRECTOR

6 AGENDA

Sharri Harris Wolfgang

Learn about the global competition to turn carbon dioxide from power plants into useful new products.

DESIGNER

Susan Collins PRODUCTION

Andrew Chapman

10 DIALOGUE Shepherding veterans

WEB EDITOR

Chase Toler L. Kim Welborn CONTRIBUTORS

April Coker Blake, Jayne Cannon, Mike Couick, Tim Hanson, Jan A. Igoe, L.A. Jackson, Patrick Keegan, Van O’Cain, Sydney Patterson, Belinda Smith-Sullivan, Brad Thiessen, Paul Wesslund, Libby Swope Wiersema PUBLISHER

12 ENERGY Q&A Tips to stay comfortable this winter Take steps now to ensure you and your family stay warm when the temperatures start to fall this winter.

14 SMART CHOICE Pet project

Lou Green ADVERTISING

Mary Watts Tel: (803) 739‑5074 Email: ads@scliving.coop

Show your animal companions just how much you care with these clever pet gadgets.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATION

American MainStreet Publications Tel: (800) 626‑1181 Paid advertisements are not endorsements by any electric cooperative or this publication. If you encounter a difficulty with an advertisement, inform the Editor. ADDRESS CHANGES: Please send to your

21 STORIES A driving passion Laurens Electric Cooperative member Paul Ianuario shares his love of rare and vintage automobiles.

local co-op. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to Address Change, c/o the address above. Periodicals postage paid at Columbia, S.C., and additional mailing offices. © COPYRIGHT 2018. The Electric Cooperatives

is brought to you by your member-owned, taxpaying, not-for-profit electric cooperative to inform you about your cooperative, wise energy use and the faces and places that identify the Palmetto State. Electric cooperatives are South Carolina’s — and America’s — largest utility network.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SCENE

Following the Swamp Fox Grab your paddle for an expedition on the Revolutionary Rivers National Recreation Trail.

of South Carolina, Inc. No portion of South Carolina Living may be reproduced without permission of the Editor.

TRAVELS

Lost and found history See South Carolina’s colonial past in a whole new light when you visit Beaufort’s Santa Elena History Center.

RECIPE

Blasts from the past Chef Belinda Smith-Sullivan shares her recipes for classic, home-cooked comfort food, just like Mom used to make.

$5.72 members,

$8 nonmembers

GARDENER

Let’s talk about ginkgo trees

Ancient and otherworldly, ginkgo trees can add a brilliant splash of fall color to any landscape.

34 36 38 Member of the AMP network reaching more than 9 million homes and businesses

MARKETPLACE CALENDAR HUMOR ME

The Empire gives back

Don’t borrow the cat Humor columnist Jan A. Igoe explores the fine line that separates adoration of celebrities and outright stalking.

The 501st Legion lends a hand to charities SC SCE NE

Following the Swamp Fox SC RECIPE

Blasts from the past OCTOBER 2018

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Equine-assisted therapy offers hope for veterans struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder.

COPY EDITOR

PHOTOS TOP A N D CENTER BY M I LTO N MO RRIS; BOT TO M BY M IC SM ITH

Albin Johnson, the Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative member who founded the 501st Legion of Star Wars costumers, gears up in his original stormtrooper armor. Photo by Milton Morris.

SC co-op news

BLACK RIVER

It’s National Co-op Month Our business model puts people first are transforming all aspects of the energy industry. Interest in renewable energy is at an all-time high, and ultimately, consumers want greater control over their energy use and payment methods. The prevalence of smart-phone apps and “smart” technology for the home is increasing, and consumers and businesses are showing greater interest in electric vehicles. There’s no denying it: Electric utilities will have to make changes to the way they provide energy to accommodate these trends. Luckily, Black River Electric Cooperative is uniquely positioned to meet these changing energy needs because we are a cooperative. Co-ops are community-led: October is National Co-op Month, which is the perfect time to highlight the many ways electric cooperatives are unique. Cooperatives are locally governed, looking out for the long-term needs of their members. Electric cooperatives belong to the communities they serve. This heightened community focus allows us to quickly adapt to evolving consumer expectations. Our closeness to the community ensures a better response to these needs because we are led by the people we serve. YOU, the member, vote for these board members, and they make you our top priority. Co-ops are a catalyst for good: Electric co-ops, like Black River Electric, are catalysts for good in their communities. Co-ops engage their DRAMATIC CHANGES

www.blackriver.coop BLACK RIVER ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

PO Box 130 Sumter, SC 29151 OFFICE HOURS

8 a.m.–5 p.m. Monday–Friday (803) 469-8060 (Sumter Office) (803) 432-9854 (Camden Office) (866) 731-2732 (toll-free) PAYMENT OR BALANCE INQUIRY

(866) 731-BREC–After 5 p.m. and weekends REPORT OUTAGES

To report an outage after 5 p.m. or on weekends (844) 431-BREC CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Charlie Allen, CEO

BOARD MEMBERS

Ronald Prestage, District 1 Rowland Alston, District 2 Ronald Fountain, District 3 Odell Williams, Chaplain, District 4 George Gibson, Vice Chairman, District 5 Thomas Jackson, District 6 Caren Schwartz, District 7 Mary Sheridan, Chairperson, District 8 David L. Tindal III, Secretary/Treasurer District 9 CO-OP NEWS EDITOR

Brenda P. Chase brenda.chase@blackriver.coop FIND US ON:

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

members to do things that might otherwise be impossible or difficult, like more than 75 years ago when electric co-ops brought power to areas where other utilities did not find it economically feasible. Today, Cooperatives exist to meet a need that was previously unmet in the community, and they are ever striving to anticipate and plan for the future needs of their members. Things like community solar, multiple pay options and mobile apps–we are bringing the future to you. Electric cooperatives often partner with local groups to bring economic opportunity to their local community. It is this facilitation role that is often the most valuable strength of the co-op. Right here in our fourcounty service territory, we partner with city, county, local chambers and economic development boards, and these partnerships have brought growth and new businesses to our area of the state. The co-op business model is unique. It is pragmatic, mission-oriented and puts people first. Each co-op strives to be a trusted voice in its community. Co-ops have earned that trust because, while not perfect, they always have their members’ best interest at heart and are determined to enrich the lives of those living and working in the communities they serve— now and in the future.

CHARLIE ALLEN

Chief Executive Officer

Students get whirlwind tour of state capital in particular to run for office. “I never considered running for office until a friend brought it up,” said Bernstein. “I want you to realize each of you has the ability to run.” Judge Thomas E. Huff of the S.C. Court of Appeals met with the students in his courtroom, stressing the importance of education. The former legislator also noted his co-op experience as a former counsel to Aiken Electric Cooperative. Students also visited Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative in Lexington, learning about line work, taking bucket truck rides, observing pole-climbing demonstrations and hearing of co-op career opportunities. They partnered with S.C. WIRE (Women Involved in Rural Electrification) to fill 320 bags with personal items for homeless students as part of WIRE’s Kids’ Closet initiative. More than 11,000 S.C. students experienced homelessness WA LTER A LLRE A D

FIFTY-SIX HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from across the state returned to school this fall with a better understanding of how electric cooperatives are preparing for the future. Black River Electric co-sponsored the Cooperative Youth Summit in July, giving local seniors Cecilia Bowman, Laura Johnson and Luke Kinney a chance to tour renewable energy sites, meet with state government leaders, explore careers in the electric industry and take rides in all-electric vehicles. Bowman attends St. Francis Xavier High School. Johnson attends Laurence Manning Academy. Kinney attends Wilson Hall. In its second year, the Cooperative Youth Summit included visits to Black River’s Community Solar Farm, where Electrical Engineer Matthew Compton gave a guided tour. The students also visited the capitol complex in Columbia. There, state Rep. Beth Bernstein (Richland-Dist. 78) encouraged young women and minorities

Posing with some of the 320 bags they helped fill with personal supplies for homeless students are (from left) Stephanie Floyd of Black River Electric and Cooperative Youth Summit participants Cecilia Bowman, Luke Kinney and Laura Johnson.

last year, they learned. The summit ended at the state association of co-ops in Cayce, where students took rides in electric vehicles, a Tesla Model S and Model 3. Association employees explained the science behind electric vehicles. Black River Electric Cooperative supports programs like the Cooperative Youth Summit to show its Commitment to Community, one of the Cooperative Principles. Learn more about the cooperative difference at BlackRiver.coop.

Co-ops help local teacher learn over summer went back to school this fall enlightened by a continuing education course co-sponsored by Black River Electric Cooperative. Glenn Martino of Furman Middle School in Sumter earned three graduate-level credits for completing the course, part of the EnlightenSC energy education initiative of South Carolina’s independent, not-for-profit electric cooperatives. The course helps teachers use economic concepts to help their students learn energy and related environmental issues. Martino and 22 other teachers also heard about cooperativesponsored EnlightenSC events and competitions, including the Children’s Book Challenge, which marks its second anniversary in the 2018-19 school year.

A LOCAL TEACHER

Co-ops created EnlightenSC to give students in South Carolina a more complete understanding of energy, economics, and related environmental issues and to help ensure that lessons about energy become an integral part of each young person’s educational experience. The EnlightenSC website offers teachers a set of free age-appropriate lesson plans written to existing state standards for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Since 2015, EnlightenSC also has been the title sponsor of the state-wide 4-H Engineering Challenge for students.

Glenn Martino (2nd from left) at the Buzzard Roost Hydro facility during the EnlightenSC graduate-level course. Unit Operator Tina Jenkins (right) of state-owned utility Santee Cooper, which operates the Buzzard Roost Hydro generation plant, talks with EnlightenSC’s summer course program director, Dr. Lori A. Dickes (third from right in foreground).

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SC | agenda A global competition for CO2 solutions

COU RTESY O F X PRIZE

One of five finalists in an XPRIZE competition looking for ways to capture and reuse carbon dioxide is Carbon Upcycling UCLA (above), with a process that turns CO2 into building materials. Basin Electric Power Cooperative’s Dry Fork Station in North Dakota is one of two test sites for the competition.

COU RTESY O F N REC A

LATER THIS YEAR, FIVE TEAMS of scientists and engineers from around the world will relocate their laboratories to a patchwork of gravel lots next to a coalfired power plant in northeast Wyoming. Their mission: Nothing less than finding beneficial ways to capture and reuse carbon dioxide before it’s released into the Earth’s atmosphere. The teams are competing for the NRG Cosia Carbon XPRIZE and a share of $20 million in grants promised to scientists who develop “transformational approaches to converting carbon dioxide emissions into valuable products.” Dry Fork Station, a power plant owned by North Dakota’s Basin Electric Power Cooperative, is one of two test sites for the competition, which is financially supported by another co-op, Tri‑State Generation and Transmission Association based in Colorado, as well as the National Rural Electric Cooperatives Association (NRECA). The final prizes will be awarded in 2020. Teams will capture carbon dioxide produced by the plant and attempt to

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Happy campers

COU RTESY O F DA LL A S J. SH E A LY

Greetings from beautiful Camp Kinard in Batesburg-Leesville! We are delighted to be members of the Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative and are particularly happy that we just received Carolina Connect fiber-optic internet service. We are very happy customers! Our guests are delighted with our muchimproved internet connection. Your readers may be interested to know about some of the very special camps and retreats we host. We are the home of Palmetto Health Richland hospital’s Camp Wonder Hands for kids who are deaf and hard of hearing, and Camp New Horizons, which is a

bereavement retreat for kids who have lost a sibling to cancer. We also host a camp for kids with diabetes called Camp Sweet Escape. Our Lutheran Youth provide two camps for young people with developmental disabilities, and we host many other faith-based

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

turn it into useful products, says Dan Walsh, NRECA’s senior power supply and generation director. If they are successful, the technologies developed could be applied to any carbon-based fuel including natural gas and gasoline. “We have to do something, not just for power, but for the planet to come up with a way to utilize carbon dioxide in a beneficial way,” says Walsh. “The electric power industry is no longer the largest generator of carbon. The transportation industry now owns that title.” The XPRIZE teams at the Wyoming site are taking a variety of approaches to reusing carbon dioxide. BREATHE, a team from India, is working to produce methanol, which can be used as a liquid fuel. C4X, a team from China, will be developing new ways to produce plastics. Carbon Capture Machine (Scotland), CarbonCure (Canada) and Carbon Upcycling UCLA (USA) will all work on turning CO2 into construction materials. For more on the Carbon XPRIZE and the teams competing, visit carbon.xprize.org. —PAUL WESSLUND

and nonprofit organizations for camps and retreats. Leadership Lexington has their annual retreat at Camp Kinard. We have also hosted events for Lexington County fire fighters and law enforcement officers. That means thousands of people use power—and now internet—provided by Mid-Carolina when they are at our camp. DALLAS J. SHEALY, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SOUTH CAROLINA LUTHERAN RETREAT CENTERS

WRITE US Let us know what’s on your

mind by writing to letters@scliving.coop or sending U.S. mail to Letters, South Carolina Living, 808 Knox Abbott Drive, Cayce, SC 29033. You can also use the letters form at SCLiving.coop/contact-us.

ONLY ON SCLiving.coop

B RI A N TROUTM A N

Cane Bay High School senior Ogugua Nwaezeigwe received the R.D. Bennett Community Service Scholarship for her work promoting STEM education to young women. She was joined at the award ceremony by (left to right) Rita Worthy, Patrice Simmons and Eleanor Gillins of Berkeley Electric Cooperative.

Summerville teen wins $5,000 scholarship OGUGUA NWAEZEIGWE OF SUMMERVILLE is the recipient of the 2018 R.D. Bennett Community Service Scholarship presented by The Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina, Inc., the trade association for South Carolina’s independent, not-for-profit electric cooperatives. The $5,000 college scholarship is presented to a student who completes a community service project that best exemplifies the cooperative principle of “concern for community.” Nwaezeigwe, 17, was among 10 high school students from across the state who completed projects this summer. In mid-August, a panel of judges selected her project, “The STEMinists Program,” as the winner. Nwaezeigwe created a program to instill excitement in young women who are interested in STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering and math). She also created a STEM workshop for young women in the fourth through eighth grades and raised nearly $5,000 to fund it. “I believe that The STEMinists Program has created a fire burning underneath the hearthstones of curiosity that has sparked a revolution in the minds and community of our young girls,” Nwaezeigwe says. “The conversation that this program has started—I would never have imagined when I first thought of the idea. Being a woman is not a disadvantage but something to be celebrated in the STEM field.” Nwaezeigwe completed her project after participating in the annual Washington Youth Tour program, which sends rising high school seniors to the nation’s capital for a week of learning about cooperatives and government. She and seven other students represented Berkeley Electric Cooperative. Nwaezeigwe, a senior at Cane Bay High School in Summer ville, is the daughter of Patrick and Rosy Nwaezeigwe. The R.D. Bennett Community Service Scholarship is named for Robert D. Bennett, the first general manager and executive vice president of The Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina, Inc. Bennett, who led the state association from 1950 until his retirement in 1980, strongly believed that electric cooperatives should support their local communities—providing a better quality of life for their members. His spirit of community service is reflected in this scholarship opportunity. —VAN O’CAIN

Pigs in a blanket This classic party food is just as delicious as you remember, and oh-so-easy to make. Surprise your guests with this blast from the past by following Chef Belinda’s latest video recipe. Watch it at SCLiving.coop/food/chefbelinda.

Register to win $100 County fairs. Cooler weather. Harvest festivals. Falling leaves. Need another reason to love fall in South Carolina? How about 100 of them. Enter this month’s Reader Reply Travel Sweepstakes for a chance to win a $100 Visa gift card. We’ll draw the winner’s name from all eligible entries received by Oct. 31, so don’t delay! Register online at SCLiving.coop/reader-reply.

More pet gadgets Your pet deserves the best, so if this month’s Smart Choice column featuring pet care devices (Page 14) gets your tail wagging, discover even more options courtesy of tech journalist David Novak at SCLiving.coop/ opinion/gadget-guy.

GONE FISHIN’ The Vektor Fish & Game Forecast provides feeding and migration times. Major periods can bracket the peak by an hour. Minor peaks, ½ hour before and after. Minor

AM Major

Minor

PM Major

OCTOBER 16 — 6:22 — 3:37 17 — 7:52 10:22 4:07 18 1:37 8:52 10:37 4:22 19 3:07 9:37 10:52 4:37 20 4:07 10:22 11:07 5:07 21 5:07 10:52 5:22 11:37 22 5:37 11:37 5:37 12:07 23 — 6:22 12:07 12:37 24 — 7:07 12:37 6:22 25 7:52 1:07 1:07 6:37 26 8:37 1:37 1:52 7:07 27 9:22 2:07 2:22 7:37 28 10:37 2:52 3:22 7:52 29 11:52 3:52 4:37 8:37 30 — 4:52 9:37 1:22 31 — 6:22 12:37 2:37

Minor

AM Major

Minor

PM Major

NOVEMBER 1 — 7:01 8:46 2:31 2 1:46 8:16 9:31 3:16 3 3:01 9:16 3:31 10:01 4 4:01 10:01 4:01 10:31 5 10:46 5:01 4:31 11:01 6 11:16 5:46 5:01 11:46 7 11:46 6:31 — 5:16 8 7:01 12:16 12:16 5:46 9 7:46 12:46 12:46 6:01 10 8:46 1:16 1:31 6:16 11 9:31 1:46 2:01 6:46 12 10:46 2:31 3:01 7:01 13 — 3:16 6:31 12:16 14 — 4:01 — 1:16 15 — 5:16 9:16 1:46 16 — 6:31 9:01 2:16

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SC agenda HIGHLIGHTS OCTOBER 15–NOVEMBER 15

HILTON HEAD ISLAND CONCOURS D’ELEGANCE & MOTORING FESTIVAL OCTOBER 26–NOVEMBER 4

M ICH A E L H RIZU K

Hilton Head’s annual celebration of things that go vroom! takes flight this month with an expanded roster of classic car shows, parties, races and aviation-themed events, because the only things more exciting to motorheads than beautiful cars and motorcycles are beautiful airplanes. The fun starts Oct. 26–28 with the Savannah Speed Classic, three days of Grand Prix racing featuring modern and vintage sports cars, and it wraps up Nov. 2–4 at Port Royal Golf Club with the Concours d’Elegance juried car show. (843) 785‑7469; hhiconcours.com SOUTH CAROLINA JAZZ FESTIVAL

LORIS BOG-OFF FESTIVAL

OCTOBER 19–21

OCTOBER 20

Feel the soul of jazz and celebrate the life of legendary musician Dizzy Gillespie at the South Carolina Jazz Festival in downtown Cheraw. The event always coincides with Gillespie’s birthday weekend, and this year he would have been 101. More than 20 musicians from the region will serenade festival attendees for three days of concerts in addition to a bebop parade, golf tournament, sidewalk chalk competition and 5K walk/run.

M I LT

In Horry County, chicken bog is what’s for dinner, especially at family gatherings and church suppers, but each chef’s recipe is just a little different—so why not hold a competition to see who makes it best? The Loris Bog-Off Festival is your chance to sample every variation of chicken, sausage, spices and rice you can imagine while you enjoy a craft show, live music and fireworks. ON MORRIS

(843) 537‑8420; scjazzfestival.com

(843) 756‑6030; lorischamber.com/ loris-bog-off-festival.html

VINTAGE MARKET DAYS

JACK-O-LANTERN JUBILEE

NOVEMBER 2–4

OCTOBER 26–27

Scouring thrift stores for hidden gems can get tiring and a bit dirty. Columbia’s Vintage Market Days takes the guesswork and digging out of the equation by curating the best vintage treasures from more than 100 vendors and bringing it all to the S.C. State Fairgrounds. More upscale than your average flea market, Vintage Market Days will showcase art, antiques, jewelry, fashion and furniture.

They’ll have you workin’ for the weekend at North Augusta’s Jack-O-Lantern Jubilee, with live music from Loverboy, Diamond Rio and Mark Chesnutt. This annual celebration of fall comes complete with a costume contest (after all, Halloween is just around the corner), cornhole tournament, rides for the kids and an antique car show.

(803) 873‑7467; vintagemarketdays.com/ market/columbia-metro

(803) 441‑4311; jackolanternjubilee.com THE SOUTH CAROLINA PECAN FESTIVAL NOVEMBER 3

You’d have to be nuts to miss the fun of the South Carolina Pecan Festival when it takes over most of downtown Florence with eight entertainment stages and more than 250 food, artisan and retail vendors. The daylong party—an homage to the nearby Young Plantations pecan company— includes a kids’ zone, amusement rides, antique tractor show and a pecan cook-off competition. (843) 665‑2047; florencedowntown.com/ downtown‑events/pecan-festival

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

GET MORE

For more happenings this month, turn to our Calendar on Page 36, and see the expanded festivals and events coverage on SCLiving.coop.

SCSF_2018_SCLiving_7.5x4.875.indd 1

9/10/18 12:28 PM

Introducing “The Tailgater”

Includes 12oz dressing, 8oz wedge and 10oz krumbles

$18

plus S&H

Online at Clemson.edu/Bluecheese or call 800-599-0181 Need a new twist on traditional tailgate food? Order Tastes of Clemson Blue Cheese. $24.95 on Amazon

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SC dialogue

Shepherding veterans reaction to trauma, but also a physiological response, leaving the victim in never easy, and in military culture, fight or flight mode,” Broughan explains. the challenge is particularly difficult. “By working with horses, we have an The special demands placed on service advantage over traditional office-based members can sometimes lead to tragic therapy in that we have a large space for consequences like depression, divorce, clients to physically work through their drug and alcohol addiction, and suicide. As one veteran described his post- physiological response.” traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) expeLEAP’s therapy is so impactful Berkeley Electric that their work with military veterans rience, “The dreams kept coming just Cooperative recently received a significant investment about every night. I would wake up with Your Touchstone Energy Cooperative from The Boeing Company to help a feeling of either hopelessness or sheer support and expand those services. terror. Oftentimes I would see the event “One of our goals at Boeing is to support programs that set that occurred, and the auditory and visual hallucinations veterans up for success after they leave the military,” says Jessica didn’t stop upon waking. … I spent the next four years engagJackson, Director of Boeing Global Engagement. “LEAP helps ing in risky behavior. I would get home from work and take veterans heal, which is a crucial step in transitioning to the next a handful of Percocet to try and make it through the night. phase of their lives—that’s why Boeing is a proud partner.” I still wasn’t sleeping because it was terrifying to fall asleep. I had night terrors all the time. My work performance was Another proud partner is Berkeley Electric Cooperative, horrible, and I didn’t care about living anymore.” which donated the working arena’s lights to illuminate and Working through his trauma proved a daunting task for this extend the time therapists can work with clients, especially veteran until he connected with Lowcountry Equine-Assisted during the winter with its early sunset. BEC not only donated Psychotherapy (LEAP), a therapy program on Wadmalaw the lights, they also helped relocate and re-install the lights Island bringing horses and therapists together to address when LEAP moved to their new Wadmalaw Island location, behavioral, emotional and psychological challenges. showing that it sometimes takes a group of shepherds to help While sometimes confused with therapeutic riding promake a single good thing happen. For the veteran with night terrors, the experience of workgrams, LEAP does not teach riding. Instead, LEAP’s activities ing with the horses and therapists at LEAP helped shepherd take place with the patient on the ground, engaged with the him from a place of chaos to one of peace. In describing his horses in ways that help clients better understand patterns of journey, this veteran says, “I tell the story of the human condibehavior and translate those insights into life-changing action. “At LEAP, we recognize that within the military culture, tion, the spirit of a man that was on the edge of the abyss and traditional psychotherapy can feel like ‘just a lot of talk’ how I overcame an ocean of misery. I detail my journey through among people who value action,” says Dr. Kathleen Broughan, treacherous seas … and I tell of the people who diligently founder and executive director. “Service members are handsmanned the lighthouse, never giving up on me, knowing I was on. They trust their experience and the people they serve out there somewhere, trying to find my way home.” with. LEAP strives to engage them in their own healing In addition to their work with veterans, LEAP also works process with solutions that understand who they are, respect extensively with children, adolescents, adults and families in their culture, and meet them squarely on their own terms.” the Lowcountry, addressing issues like attention deficit dis Each session consists of a task and objectives for the patient order, addictive behavior, autistic spectrum disorders, domestic to accomplish with a horse. The animals have a unique capacviolence, abuse and neglect, and depression. Learn more about equine-assisted psychotherapy by visiting leapinsc.org. ity to respond to non-verbal signals and working with them can help people better understand their problems, with the horses serving as powerful stand-ins for the challenges in a person’s life. A recent study showed that when equine-assisted psychotherapy clients connect with horses emotionally, their blood pressure, heart rate and cortisol levels go down and their oxytocin (the feel-good hormone) levels go up. MIKE COUICK President and CEO, “With a condition like PTSD, it’s not just an emotional The Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina OVERCOMING TRAUMATIC EVENTS IS

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

EMPOWERING VISION With our low-cost, reliable electricity and choice industrial sites, Santee Cooper is working with the South Carolina Power Team to help new businesses picture a better future – and to power South Carolina toward Brighter Tomorrows, Today.

www.scpowerteam.com • www.poweringsc.com

SC energy Q&A

Tips to stay comfortable this winter BY PATRICK KEEGAN AND BRAD THIESSEN

Last year, we spent our first winter in our new place, which is actually an older home. Even with the heat turned up, it always felt chilly indoors. This year, we added insulation, but we’re wondering if there are additional steps we can take to make the house more comfortable this winter.

p Covering cold floors with an area rug can help retain indoor heat. Also, remember to close the fireplace flue when a fire is not burning—heated air can be sucked out through the chimney. u To make sure your home is being warmed

effectively and efficiently, start each season off with a furnace inspection conducted by a professional.

places to look. You can seal them up with a variety of products like caulk and weatherstripping. A fireplace can also be a major source of air leakage. If you don’t use the fireplace, you can seal the opening or install an inflatable chimney balloon. If you’re counting on the fireplace to take the edge off winter, consider this: Unless you have a high-efficiency insert, your fireplace will suck heated air from the room out through the chimney. And in all cases, don’t forget to close the fireplace flue when there is no fire burning. Your pursuit of comfort should also include a careful look at your home’s heating system. Is it distributing heat evenly and efficiently? Forced-air systems distribute air through supply ducts and registers. Small rooms may only have one register, but large rooms could have several. You may find some supply registers are blowing copious amounts of warm air and others little at all.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

N RE L .GOV

When we talk about comfort in our homes, we usually think about where the thermostat is set. But, as you’re finding, there’s more to the picture than just the indoor temperature. An important piece of the comfort puzzle is radiant heat, which transfers heat from a warm surface to a colder one. A person sitting in a room that’s 70 degrees can still feel chilly if there’s a cold surface nearby, like a single-pane window, a hardwood floor or an exterior wall. Covering these cold surfaces can help. Try using area rugs, wall quilts or tapestries, bookcases and heavy curtains to help prevent heat loss and make your home feel more comfortable. Keep in mind, radiant heat can also work in your favor. A dark-colored tile floor that receives several hours of direct sun can retain heat during the day and radiate it into the room during the evening. Another possible cause of discomfort during the winter is air movement caused by multiple small leaks throughout your home. On average, a typical home loses about half its air every hour, and that amount can increase when outdoor temperatures are extremely cold and the wind is blowing. The best way to keep your home toasty is to minimize and seal air leaks wherever you find them. Penetrations and cracks around windows and doors, exterior cracks in brickwork and siding, plumbing and wiring penetrations from the exterior to the interior of the home, and mail slots or pet doors are good

Ideally, every room should have return air registers. If you see possible shortcomings with your forced-air system, enlist the help of a certified contractor that really knows how to improve ductwork. Ensure your furnace is running at peak efficiency by scheduling an annual inspection. Check your filter monthly and replace or clean it as necessary. If you heat your home with radiators, bleed them at the beginning of the season so they flow more efficiently. Send questions to Energy Q&A, South Carolina Living, 808 Knox Abbott Drive, Cayce, SC 29033, or email energyqa@scliving.coop.

ADVE RTISE M E NT

TECHNOLOGY SIMPLIFIED – BIGGER AND BETTER

Wow! A Simple to Use Computer Designed Especially for Seniors! Easy to read. Easy to see. Easy to use. Just plug it in!

NEW

Now comes with... Larger 22-inch hi-resolution screen – easier to see 16% more viewing area Simple navigation – so you never get lost Intel® processor – lightning fast Computer is in the monitor – No bulky tower Text to Speech translation – it can even read your emails to you! U.S. Based Customer Service

FREE

Automatic Software Updates

Have you ever said to yourself “I’d love to get a computer, if only I could figure out how to use it.” Well, you’re not alone. Computers were supposed to make our lives simpler, but they’ve gotten so complicated that they are not worth the trouble. With all of the “pointing and clicking” and “dragging and dropping” you’re lucky if you can figure out where you are. Plus, you are constantly worrying about viruses and freeze-ups. If this sounds familiar, we have great news for you. There is finally a computer that’s designed for simplicity and ease of use. It’s the WOW Computer, and it was designed with you in mind. This computer is easy-to-use, worry-free and literally puts the world

at your fingertips. From the moment you open the box, you’ll realize how different the WOW Computer is. The components are all connected; all you do is plug it into an outlet and your high-speed Internet connection. Then you’ll see the screen – it’s now 22 inches. This is a completely new touch screen system, without the cluttered look of the normal computer screen. The “buttons” on the screen are easy to see and easy to understand. All you do is touch one of them, from the Web, Email, Calendar to Games– you name it… and a new screen opens up. It’s so easy to use you won’t have to ask your children or grandchildren for help. Until now, the very people who could benefit most from E-mail and the Internet are the ones that have had the hardest time accessing it. Now, thanks to the WOW Computer, countless older Americans are discovering the wonderful world of the Internet every day. Isn’t it time

you took part? Call now, and you’ll find out why tens of thousands of satisfied seniors are now enjoying their WOW Computers, emailing their grandchildren, and experiencing everything the Internet has to offer. Call today! • Send & Receive Emails • Have video chats with family and friends • Surf the Internet: Get current weather and news • Play games Online: Hundreds to choose from! Call now and find out how you can get the new WOW! Computer.

Mention promotional code 109785 for special introductory pricing.

84101

“I love this computer! It is easy to read and to use! I get photo updates from my children and grandchildren all the time.” – Janet F.

SC smart choice

Pet project Oh, how we love our pets. From cats and dogs to rabbits and reptiles, we spoil them as much as we can. And because they can’t do it themselves, we shop for them. BY JAYNE CANNON

FELINE FUN

Keep your cat amused for hours with a classic hide-and-seek toy, featuring electronic mouse sounds. The OurPets Catty Whack Electronic Motion Cat Toy has a feather that moves in and out of the mouse holes, as Kitty pounces and purrs. $30. (800) 672‑4399; chewy.com.

MORE THAN A DOOR

Nifty idea, the pet door—but let’s face it, you don’t want just any creature coming through it. That’s not a worry with the SureFlap Microchip Pet Door. A collar microchip ensures that only your pet gets in, and there’s a timer so Fido only goes out when you want him to. $200. (800) 826‑2871; petdoors.com.

FIDO CALLING

When you’re having a bad day at work, seeing your dog’s smiling face may be just what you need. The PetChatz Digital Daycare lets you see your pet, talk to him, dispense treats, play games and even record your pup’s activities. $380. (855) 444‑6544; petchatz.com.

HYDRATED AND HAPPY

Pets need water for health and hydration. Make sure there’s always fresh water for your fur baby with the Pioneer Pet Stainless Steel Drinking Fountain Raindrop Design. An included charcoal filter rids tap water of impurities. It’s easy to clean too—unplug it and put it right in the dishwasher. $36. (800) 672‑4399; chewy.com.

WELLGROOMED NOT HERE, ROVER

Prices and availability are subject to change. Inclusion in this column is not an endorsement by South Carolina Living or any S.C. electric cooperative.

Ever noticed that your dog or cat always heads straight for the places you don’t want your pet to go? Until they learn to read “Keep Off” signs, here’s a solution. The PetSafe ScatMat Electronic Training Mat emits a safe but annoying three-second burst of static pulse when Rover or Kitty go into the forbidden area. No yelling involved. $40. (800) 672‑4399; chewy.com.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

Your pet deserves to look snappy, but groomer costs can add up. Do it yourself with an all-in-one tool, the Wahl Lithium Ion Pro Series Pet Clipper Kit. You’ll get an assortment of blades, combs, scissors and more, all in a convenient carrying case. $60. (800) 767‑9245; wahlusa.com.

FDA Registered, 100% Digital Hearing Aids Shipped Direct to You.

HEAR BETTER

SEND NO MONE Y NOW! FOR QU

for only $299 each!

ALIFIED BUYE

RS.

The Apollo™-6200 is a 100% digital hearing aid packed with advanced American-made electronics that significantly outshine other models in terms of technology and value. You get impressive sound quality, better hearing, and improved understanding.

45-DAY

RISK-FREE

▼

FREE unlimited support from our staff of licensed professionals (via phone, email, and chat) FREE shipping

▼

Same high-quality hearing aids sold by Audiologists and ENT’s

▼ ▼

Doctor designed – Audiologist approved

Best digital hearing aid value in the USA! Apollo™-6200

No restocking fees

Discreet, Slim-Tube, Behind-the-Ear

Payment plans available

A+

100%

Satisfaction

Rating

GUARANTEED

Trusted Since 1979

• HEARING AIDS BY MAIL FOR 39 YEARS • 750,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

• Understand conversations again! • No more embarrassing squeal! • Secure and comfortable fit! R

STE EGI RE

Improve your hearing safely and affordably with the Apollo-6200. Order direct from Hearing Help Express, owned by IntriCon, a Class III medical device company that develops, designs, and manufactures state-of-the-art hearing aids. We keep quality high and prices low, saving you over 80% compared to your local hearing aid store. Try the Apollo-6200 with NO MONEY DOWN, no middleman markups, shipping is FREE and you have 45 days to decide it’s right for you.

TRIAL

ADVANCED 100% DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY

Did you know... An independent study concluded that many consumers were more satisfied and received more value through Hearing Help Express than from their local hearing aid provider. Read the entire study visit: www.hearinghelpexpress.com/study

Try the Apollo™-6200 hearing aid Risk-FREE!

SEND NO MONEY NOW! If you like it then pay only $299 per aid or simply send it back. For fastest service call toll-free (Mon-Fri • 8 am - 5 pm CST)

1-888-847-1189

Visit and SAVE: www.HearingHelpExpress.com

PROMO CODE

53-160

Offer expires: 1/31/19

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

S.C. Imperial troopers suit up for good causes

in the hidden chamber where elite Imperial troopers—storm, sand and snow—cram together to prepare for battle. Sweat drips from their black spandex unitards as the troops unpack enormous rolling cases of essential battle gear: armor, blasters, helmets, backpacks, AA batteries and emergency Velcro. Soon, Lord Vader will decide if these PVC-clad troops will defend the Galactic Empire or welcome young athletes to the Special Olympics at Myrtle Beach Pelicans Ballpark. His priorities are clear: The Empire will have to fend for itself until 350 kids have had their fill of photos and cavorting with beloved movie villains. These bad guys belong to the 501st Legion, a fan-based costuming organization of 12,600 Star Wars devotees from around the globe that was born—no, not on planet Mustafar or Naboo—but right here in South Carolina. The legion, aka Vader’s Fist, launched in 1997 with a few devoted fans mesmerized by Star Wars. It has since become the preferred costuming organization of Lucasfilm Ltd./Disney, recognized around the world for movie-accurate costumes and raising millions of dollars for charity.

BY JAN A. IGOE

Bad guys doing good

M IC SM ITH

THESE ARE NOT THE VILLAINS YOU’RE LOOKING FOR In fact, hearts of gold rule as members of the 501st Legion entertain participants at the Special Olympics in Myrtle Beach. From left: snowtrooper Bone Beaupré, sandtrooper Greg French, Darth Vader (portrayed by Justin Branfuhr), sandtrooper Jeff Miller, and, sneaking in to join the fun, Rebel Legion’s Obi-Wan Kenobi portrayed by Chad Varn M IC S M ITH

The Carolina Garrison is comprised of more than 200 active cosplayers from North and South Carolina. “I was the first member in Myrtle Beach,” Greg French says as he slips into his ’70s disco boots, the perfect sandtrooper footwear. Each piece of custom-aged armor is numbered and donned in a specific sequence from the ankles up. “Once you get your armor on, you can’t bend over.” At 49, French is typical of legion volunteers, most of whom are active professionals with famFLEXIBILITY HELPS Jeff Miller, left, is ilies. They lead demanding lives, amused watching Greg French go through but managed to arrange a day off the contortions necessary to put on his from work to brighten the day for sandtrooper armor. children they’ve never met. Besides teaching science at Socastee High School, French serves in the Air Force Reserves and is a trained stuntman who has appeared in Spiderman and performed stunts on The Walking Dead. Any spare time is spent building robots and sourcing elusive parts, like the toilet thingamajig he located in Ethiopia that was perfect for his armor. “Hey, Vader’s here,” someone shouts as Justin Branfuhr hauls his trunks into the dressing area. His costume was approved a couple of weeks ago, so this is his official debut as villain-in-chief. Unlike troopers, pilots and Tusken Raiders (the more the merrier), there can only be one recognizable character, such as Vader, at any event. The honor goes to whomever signs up first.

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

“I made my first Darth Vader costume in 2003 out of papier-mache and cardboard,” says Branfuhr, 31, who now makes movie props for a living. “It was terrible, but I’ve been building stuff ever since.” Branfuhr has since perfected costumes of Captain America, Batman, Iron Man and Master Chief from the video game Halo. If Branfuhr shows up at a costume contest in his 80-pound fiberglass Halo getup, the other competitors may as well go home. His Vader costume is no less impressive. Stormtrooper costumes can run from several hundred to several thousand dollars and take substantial time to build, even with the kits PAPIER-MACHE NO MORE available today. Vader is the most Justin Branfuhr’s Darth Vader complex and expensive costume, but costume is an impressive Jawa attire could be had for about upgrade since his first in 2003. $200. Message boards help members source parts, offer advice and sell to each other at cost. A lone good guy has somehow crashed the party. Hans ‘Chad’ Varn of Murrells Inlet, donning Obi-Wan Kenobi’s familiar hooded brown cloak, is part of the Rebel Legion, an alliance of Vader’s adversaries. Formed in 1999, it’s home to Princess Leia, Han Solo, Yoda, Luke Skywalker and the Jedi crowd. Many Star Wars cosplayers are active members of both groups, which often appear together. “If my mother was alive, she’d think I was nuts,” says Varn, a disabled Marine Corps veteran studying communications at

Katie Johnson would have been 20 in May if cancer hadn’t intervened. The daughter of the 501st Legion founder, Albin Johnson, was diagnosed with a terminal brain tumor at age 7. Her love of Star Wars was hereditary. “Katie would see R2-D2 guarding Princess Leia in her sleep,” Johnson says. “She thought it would be nice to have an R2 watching over her.” Her sister, Allie, knew pink was her favorite color. Say no more. The R2 Builders Club, a group of droid builders who work with the 501st, jumped on the project, but time was short. Unable to complete a pink droid in time, another R2 builder repainted his droid pink for Katie. She threw her arms around the robot the moment she saw it. The droid was dubbed R2-KT in Katie’s honor. “Steroids had done a number on her, but she never complained. She loved having R2-KT at her bedside,” Johnson says. “As a father, I wept with gratitude that people would do that so selflessly. You’re in a rush to make their dreams come true as fast as you can.” Katie’s memory inspired some of the legion’s preferred charities, especially Make-A-Wish. Since the R2 Builders Club completed the little astromech, the pink droid has been around the world. It appeared in The Clone Wars, became a Hasbro action figure, and delivered smiles to children’s hospitals, most recently in Singapore. Johnson has driven R2-KT, beeping away, into children’s hospital rooms remotely, watching from a distance. “The nice thing about a droid is there are no human characteristics. It sounds crazy, but the droid lets them connect with something abstract. Imagination takes over and they forget.” For more on the adventures of “the pink droid with a heart of gold,” visit r2kt.com.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

A N DRE W H AWO RTH

M IC SM ITH

M I LTON M ORRIS

Katie’s droid

COMFORTABLE TRUCE Tusken Raider J.P. Morgan and X-Wing fighter pilot Brad Butler greet fans in the corridor of Pelicans Ballpark on Star Wars night.

‘ If you want to get away from a sandtrooper, just run up some steps. We’re not very mobile.’ — JEFF MILLER

PH OTOS TH IS PAG E BY A N DRE W H AWO RTH

p WHO ARE THESE GUYS? On the Pelicans Star Wars night, little Denise, held by grandmother Megan Jacob of Myrtle Beach, scrutinizes stormtrooper Andrew Rochelle. Darth Vader, portrayed by Jerry Sienkiewicz, and Obi-Wan Kenobi, aka Chad Varn, fill out the pose. t WOMEN JOINING THE RANKS

Joshua Wright gets help with his sandtrooper costume from Imperial officer Jessica Wright.

Coastal Carolina University. His teenage son and daughter are used to their father making Halloween a daily event. The soft costumes, like Obi-Wan, are less expensive than the heavy armor types that require more than a sewing machine to create. But lightsabers are a different story. “I have seven,” Varn confesses. The cost averages $100 to $300, but his favorite—the one with the sequenced flashing lights and aircraft aluminum circuit board—cost him $450. His Jedi mind control tricks have yet to convince his wife that his saber collection is a great investment. Sandtrooper Jeff Miller, an Horry Electric Cooperative member, has two dozen pieces of armor and a dedicated wife to help him dress. Christine Miller attends almost every event, manning snaps and straps and escorting her husband around. The helmet, which is equipped with a microphone and two fans for cooling, cuts vision by about 50 percent. The helmet is strategically padded to keep troopers from becoming bobbleheads. Like all troopers, he can’t hear anyone who isn’t speaking directly to his chest. And if anything itches, well, tough luck. “If you want to get away from a sandtrooper, just run up some steps,” Jeff Miller says. “We’re not very mobile.” Trooper armor weighs about 20 pounds and the large, unwieldy backpacks aren’t built for comfort. “It takes 20 minutes to get the costume on and 15 to get it off. That’s with help.” Jeff Miller gets his greatest satisfaction appearing at children’s hospitals and greeting Make-A-Wish recipients. Last year at Myrtle Beach International Airport, he joined a team of Horry County police officers and fellow troopers to fulfill a young Star Wars fan’s wish. When the boy’s plane landed, the pilot took him on a tour of the cockpit while a TIE Fighter

u TRUE TO FILM “If they did it for the

movie, we do it,” says Jason Boyd, both AT-AT driver and commander of the 501st Legion’s Carolina Garrison.

pilot (Frankie Gore of Surfside Beach) snuck in behind them. “There’s no better feeling than seeing the surprise in a kid’s eyes when he realizes that a TIE Fighter pilot has boarded his aircraft and offered to give him some tips on flying in an actual cockpit,” Jeff Miller says. Another child was delighted when troopers, led by Vader himself, came to his school to grant his wish: He and his family would be going to Disney World.

Family affair It’s not uncommon for 501st members to drive several hours to support charity work or Star Wars promotions. On Star Wars night at Pelicans Ballpark, good and bad guys from both legions came from all over the Carolinas. There were Tusken Raiders from Charleston, a snowtrooper from Aiken, and another Vader from Greensboro, North Carolina. Most were in their 40s, but some had yet to be born when the first Star Wars movie premiered. Dressed as an AT-AT driver, Mt. Pleasant resident Jason Boyd is the commander of the Carolina Garrison, a position he’s held for five years. His wife, Carolyn Boyd, helps him with his balaclava, the head-to-chin cover that flattens his beard and absorbs inevitable sweat inside the helmet. “If they did it for the movie, we do it,” Jason Boyd says. A tiny part flies off the complex driver helmet, but Carolyn

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

M I LTO N M O RRIS

works for the state as a selfBoyd chases it down, glue in described “computer nerd.” hand. “Just a greeblie,” Jason Johnson’s original dream was Boyd says. “That’s what we assembling 10 stormtroopers call anything we don’t really in one place. The legion, now have a name for.” represented in every state and In the 501st, men still out50 countries, has appeared in number women about five Star Wars novels, comics, carto one, but that’s changing. HEALTHY OBSESSION Albin Johnson initially became immersed in the world “More women are getting into toons and more. Members of Star Wars as a way to address depression after having a leg amputated. it,” says Carolyn Boyd, who is come from every walk of life. dressed as an Imperial officer tonight, but also has two Rebel “We have doctors and lawyers,” Johnson says. “Oh my gosh, Legion Princess Leia costumes for warmer weather. The Boyds’ we have a rocket scientist and a guy who went to Antarctica on young daughters amuse themselves nearby. They’ve witnessed a science expedition and a guy tight with the Arab Emirates.” this friendly chaos before. It took a while for the 501st Legion to distinguish itself as Charleston’s Brad Butler is Luke Skywalker tonight. His an asset to the Lucas crowd. The group had to prove it wasn’t wife, Betsy Butler, helps him dress. She is a tattoo artist out to violate copyrights, misrepresent characters, or profit licensed by Lucasfilms to replicate Star Wars characters at from charity work. “It took 2½ years to get a face-to-face with their conventions. the Lucas team,” Johnson says. When George Lucas was named grand marshal of the Rose How it all began Parade in 2007, he flew 200 stormtroopers from around the The 501st Legion is the vision-gone-wild of Albin Johnson of Columbia, and his friend Tom Crews. Johnson was only 8 ‘ Star Wars created a beautiful fairytale of when he saw the original movie, and the seed was planted. perseverance and triumph over incredible Decades later, after a horrific car accident and 20 operations that couldn’t save his leg, Johnson became an amputee. odds that people around the globe Depressed and withdrawn, he found his way back with relate to.’ —501ST LEGION FOUNDER ALBIN JOHNSON Crews’ help and their mutual fascination with Star Wars. Stormtroopers armor became a great equalizer. With no face, globe in to escort him down Colorado Boulevard in Pasadena. race, age or gender, it provided ready camouflage for someone He also hired drill sergeants (from Earth’s military forces) with a disability. Name-wise, “500” sounded military and who prepared them to march 5½ miles in sync. Johnson Johnson threw in the “1st” for authenticity. “Legion” was bormarched up front, leading the group. rowed from ancient Rome. “Having only one leg, that was difficult. We tried to rig the The modest Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative member armor so it didn’t pinch. Those plastic plates don’t care that there’s skin there. We call those red welts on the back of the GET MORE knees ‘trooper tracks,’ ” he says. “We were all pretty bloody by the end of it.” HOW TO JOIN THE 501ST LEGION Do you have what it takes to be a Johnson has come a long way since the 1980s, when the stormtrooper? Applicants must be at least 18 and own a screen-accurate self-described “Dungeons & Dragons-playing, Star Warscostume, subject to approval. Select a five-digit Legion ID number, a quoting geek” couldn’t get a girl to talk to him. “I met my wife garrison and a squad near you at 501st.com/members/join_form.php. through the 501st. She was in a belly dancer outfit, a slinky Members must abide by a code of conduct and demonstrate exemplary Leia costume,” he says. “I’d do it all again just to meet her.” behavior when representing characters trademarked by Star Wars films. Despite the legion’s success, Johnson downplays his TO SCHEDULE AN APPEARANCE AT CHARITABLE EVENTS Request an contribution. appearance (at least two months in advance) at 501st.com/request.php. “Star Wars created a beautiful fairytale of perseverance and The legion does not charge for appearances, but donations to a charity triumph over incredible odds that people around the globe in the name of the organization are welcomed and encouraged. To enlist relate to,” says Johnson, who encourages his bad guys to have the legion’s help for a Star Wars promotional event, contact Lucasfilm fun, help others, make friends and stop scrutinizing costumes at fanevents@starwars.com. for something 1/64th-inch off. HOW TO JOIN THE REBEL LEGION Must be at least 18 and own a “I’m no one special, but I had faith that if I put my work “good guy” costume from the Star Wars saga. For more information, into something and didn’t put one over on people, God would visit newsite.rebellegion.com/membership-qualifications. To request an anoint it, bless it and use it for his glory,” Johnson says. “God appearance, go to newsite.rebellegion.com/event-booking-form. smiles on love being shown anywhere. It’s never wasted.” 20

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

SC black river extra

Do we have your capital credit check? a popular benefit for our members and a good example of the many ways we put service before profit. Each year, all revenue over and above expenses is assigned by the cooperative to each member’s Capital Credit account. The amount assigned to an individual account is determined by the member’s yearly revenue paid for energy. In the year 2018, almost $2 million was returned to the membership through the normal retirement process. The Cooperative also has a Discount Capital Credit program and CAPITAL CREDITS ARE

Aaron, Neomia Rheams 50 Colin Lee Rd, Mayesville Abrams, Shirletha W 206 Brand St, Sumter Abrams, Troy A 104-B Somerset Dr, Sumter Adams, Ernest 1082 Eubanks Dr, Pinewood Adams, Neomia 1082 Eubanks Dr, Pinewood Adams, William B 1078 Saint Phillip UME Church Rd, Pinewood Adamson, Amos 1314 Sanders Creek Rd, Cassatt Addison, Panda J 4564 Wrangler Trl, Sumter Aiken & Yolanda Rufus, Traci 9 Derby Ln, Lugoff Akana, Christie L 1090 N Guignard Dr, Sumter Alicea, Jason R 1226 Persimmon Dr, Cassatt All Seasons Heating & Air 4215 Thomas Sumter Hwy, Dalzell Allen, Bettylou 2416 Peach Orchard Rd, Sumter Allen, Francine Edwards 116 Tillman St, Camden Allen, Robert 2895 Remington Dr, Sumter Alphonza, L Glasscho Sr 30 Wright St, Sumter Alsbrooks, Jennifer M 1234 Pineridge Rd, Manning Alston, John P 65 Haley Ave, Sumter Alvarado Meraz, Levis M 3509 Lake Ave, Apt 1172, Columbia Ammons, Bonnie J 2365 Hwy 1 N, Cassatt Amos Jr, Louie 609 E Charlotte Ave, Sumter Anderson, Anna Mitchell 940 Jessamine Trail, Sumter Anderson, Crystal L 1799 Tidwell Town Rd, Cassatt Anderson, Eloise PO Box 460, Mayesville

Anderson, Fleming R 416 W Council St, Bishopville Anderson, Florence M 100 Grayside Rd, Irmo Anderson, John 163 East Circle, Lynchburg Anderson, Joseph 2 Major Dr, Manning Anderson, Katie C 4335 Rosewood Dr, Sumter Anderson, Larry D 56 Sambo Rd, Lot 8, Bishopville Anderson, Randy W 509 Cooper St, Camden Anderson, Robert A 1621 Old Stagecoach Rd, Camden Andrews, Betty F 2700 Fenimore Dr, Sumter Andrews, Doris W 2655 Hwy 1 N, Cassatt Andrews, Marilyn Wilson 1845 Salters Town Rd, Sumter Andrews, Robert E 10691 Plowden Mill Rd, Alcolu Ard Jr, Charlton William 1062 Plowden Mill Rd, Sumter Ard, David W 1044 Stonecroft Dr, Sumter Ard, Isabelle S 1118 Ridge Dr, Sumter Ard, Ruth PO Box 5327, Aiken Argo Jr, Samuel N PO Box 502, Hopkins Arie Lorraine Pugh 3105 Raccoon Rd, Apt 3-E Manning Arm, Jeffery K 127 Lambert Rd, Walterboro Arnette, Terrie L 338 Founders Blvd, Lexington Arnold, Julian Shota 3491 Traditions Pl, Dalzell Atkins, Travis 13 Williams Rd, Camden Atkinson, Donald D 311 Wexford Hills Ct, Moore Atkinson, Jessica W 119 S Heyward St, Bishopville

Atkinson, Timothy H 842 Links Ct, Orangeburg Avin, Brenda Gardner PO Box 412, Sumter Avin, Joshua A 3100 Brittany Dr, Sumter Avin, Stacie R 3400 Barkley Rd, Sumter Azteca Construction, 130 Bay Pines Rd, Suite A Beaufort B & S Farms 266 Buck Dr, Georgetown Back To Earth Composting Co 136 E Hampton St, Camden Baird, Lynn H 11 Crescent Ave, Sumter Baker, Benny W 1016 Ebenezer Rd, Lugoff Baker, Ernest 523 Knightbridge Rd, Sumter Baker, Ralph M PO Box 154, Bishopville Baker, Wendy M 112 Mary St, Apt C, Greenville Ballard, Lizzie M 1123 Hwy 1 N, Cassatt Bank, Central Carolina PO Box 1268, Greenville Barfield, Timothy R 112 Mcqueen St, Sumter Barkenhagen, Jennifer J 2101 Eureka Way, Sumter Barnes, Rebecca 2545 Thomas Sumter Hwy Sumter Barnhill, Amber D 2527 Springbank Dr, Dalzell Barrett, Melanie Beth & John 784 Friendship Church Rd Nesmith Barth, Casey D 3085 Mccrays Mill Rd, Sumter Bartlette, Laura A 3030 Raccoon Rd, Apt C Manning Barton, Wilma 2825 Carter Rd, Unit 10, Sumter Bass, Mary Jane 112 Lakeshire Dr, Lexington

returned $1.2 million to former and/or current Black River members. Capital Credits are a benefit of membership in a member-owned utility. If you move, be sure to leave your forwarding address with us so we can send your Capital Credit check to you. Unclaimed Capital Credits—If you were a former member of Black River Electric Cooperative before 2003 and have not received a capital credit check, check out the list below and see if the cooperative has unclaimed capital credits for you. For more information, please call Black River Cooperative at (803) 469-8060. Bates, Bernard 2277 Treetop Ln, Sumter Bba Fiberweb PO Box 579, Bethune Becerra, Alma L 115 Jackson Rd, Ladson Becerra-Vazquez, Mauro 6 Carroll Ct, West Columbia Beck Jr, George Lester 2052 Columbia Cir, Sumter Bedard, Doreen Lee 550 Colony Rd, Sumter Bedford, Terri Lynne 138 Willow Oaks Dr, Columbia Bell, Dorothea L 114 Dant St, Sumter Bell, Renee Pamela 162 Suzanne Ct, Gaston Belote, Don H 307 Palmetto Ave, North Augusta Belton Jr, Joseph A 151 Granbury Ln, Columbia Benjamin, Harel 3045 Homestead Rd, Sumter Benjamin, Jennifer D 114 Briarcliff Mhp, Dalzell Bennett, Alfred B 211 Dickson St, Apt 1F, Manning Bennett, Bettie L 11 Jerry St, Sumter Bennett, Jacqueline I 3603 Beacon Dr, Sumter Bennett, Rufus 2851 Cleveland St, Elloree Benson, Connie 813 Church St, Camden Berry, Gay C 2303 Toxoway Dr, Sumter Besaw, David A 220 Kenmore Park Dr, Columbia Bethune Charter School PO Box 217, Bethune Beufort, Annie 300 Lafayette Way, Apt 5A Camden Beyea, Willis 784 Paige Point Rd, Seabrook Bieger, Russell L 2071 Acton Rd, Dalzell

Billie, Mary R 920 Utah St, Sumter Bishop, Nevada B 135 Briarcliff Mhp, Dalzell Black Jr, Theodore 203 Crescent Ave, Sumter Black, Christina Michelle 4045 E Brewington Rd, Sumter Black, Vianne T 1660 Elrae Ln, Sumter Blackmon, Virginia P 955 Midway St, Sumter Blackwell Jr, Michael R PO Box 1273, Camden Blackwell, Bernard R 129 Harvin St, Apt 141, Sumter Blackwell, George PO Box 1159, Summerton Blair, Brenda Patricia 4015 Pond Loop Rd, Sumter Blair, Ieisha T 90B Somerset Dr, Sumter Blair, Jamiyan T 2212 Pickett St, Camden Blakney, Judy Mae PO Box 211, Bethune Blanding, Ron 1107 Hwy 1 N, Spartanburg Blanding, Serena H 2401 Hunt Club Rd, Sumter Blasczienski, Tara L 5506 Palm Cir, Apt A Shaw AFB Blewer, T A Tony 415 Rabon Rd, Lugoff Blunt, Valerie 70 Long Barn Ct, Sumter Boatwright, Jennifer Lynn 327 Wright St, Sumter Boatwright, William A 8605 Madelyn St, Charleston Bochette, Laura 434 Havenwood Dr, Sumter Boggs Jr, Carl F 931 Roberts Rd, Elgin Bonds Sr, Richard Wilson 5260 Timber Sand Rd, Rembert Booker, Carolyn A 208 Fairview Ave, Apt A9 Bishopville

Boone, Oakie Lee 513 Clearwater Lake Rd, Kershaw Boots, Vicki Sue 216 S Pike St, Sumter Boseman, Alice F 4977 Camden Hwy, Dalzell Bowen, Ronnie 4080 Broad St, Sumter Bowers Jr, A W 800 Hermitage Pond Rd, Camden Bowers, Priscilla Ann 1000 Horse Pen Rd, Bishopville Bowers, William Eddie 1172 Fork Rd, Manning Bowman, Jerry W 30 Whitash Ct, Sumter Bowman, Maude Wells PO Box 216, Alcolu Bowman, Ronald Lee 1261 Brittany Dr, Apt B, Florence Boykin, Levy 1334 Cheraw Rd, Cassatt Boykin, Randy D 405 Swift Creek Rd, Apt H3 Hartsville Boyles, William G 2332 Porter Rd, Cassatt Bracey, Donna D 1084 Briar Bend St, Sumter Bradham, Mitchell E & Stephanie 1855 Burntfield Ln, Sumter Bradley, Jeronell W 402 W Liberty St, Sumter Bradley, Johnny R 975 Mana Dr, Sumter Bradley, Leevern 1825 Saint Pauls Church Rd Sumter Bradley, Margie D 50 Island Dr, Sumter Bradley, Marie 625 Kennedy St, Bishopville Bradley, Mary Alice 1141 Mineral Cir, Sumter Bradley, Roosevelt 118 Bishopville Hwy, Bishopville Bradsher, Eloise 520 Old Fort Dr, Ladson

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

20A

SC black river extra Brailsford, Leonard 1045 Jessamine Trl, Sumter Bramlett, Vera O 2301 Addison St, Sumter Branham III, Harvey 1132 Plumleaf Ln, Manning Branham Jr, Richard B 1502 Malvern Hill Dr, Camden Branham, Mary Beth 1214 Bell Rd, Lugoff Branham, Monty R PO Box 605, Heath Springs Branham, Welborn Kirk 1045 Lawhorn Rd, Cassatt Brantley, Jeffrey R 2431 Peach Orchard Rd, Sumter Brayboy, Roanetter S 8810 Paxville Hwy, Manning Breland, Kelly J 1280 Hub Cap Ln, Sumter Brendlen, Rebecca Jean 3857 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Brenneman, Bonnie D 1250 Pike, Sumter Brettelle, Debra S 320 Pearson Rd, Sumter Brewer, Robert W 460 Morningmist Dr, Moore Briggs, Willie T 431 North Main St, Sumter Bright, Candy Melton 1720 Canberra Dr, Sumter Brisbon, B J Jennings & Diann 419 Wise Dr, Sumter Brisbon, Martha Kay 661 Royer Rd, Bishopville Broadhurst, Barbara B 1716 Dupont Dr, Columbia Broadway S Hardware PO Box 2643, Sumter Brockington, Shaketa J PO Box 125, Mullins Brookes, Antione P 1405 Eagle Rd, Sumter Brooks, Kenneth T 197 Praylou Rd, Wedgefield Brooks, Meredith D 30-A New Castle Ln, Camden Broughton, Christopher M 1568 Estes Ct, Apt G, Rock Hill Broussard, Christina S 1711 Sutters Mill Way, Fort Mill Broussard, Lydia T 5500 Harbour Lake Dr, Apt F8 Goose Creek Brown Jr, John Edward 4241 Granada Dr, Sumter Brown, Blanche Creola 1025 Gardenia Ln, Alcolu Brown, Brandon 291 Oak Ridge Church Rd Kershaw Brown, Connie Yvette 457 Dogwood Dr, Sumter Brown, Edward L 311 Generation Ln, Summerville Brown, Elmer 389 Pack Rd, Sumter Brown, Genevieve Lillie 1600 Camden Rd, Lot 1, Sumter

20B

Brown, Gloria I 4855 Chanson Ln, Sumter Brown, Gwendolyn L 2225 Highway 1, Apt 805, Elgin Brown, Jessie 1271 N Pike E, Sumter Brown, Joann 3200 Fernandina Rd, Apt 117D Columbia Brown, John L PO Box 691, Manning Brown, Kevin Eugene 974 Seegars Mill Rd, Camden Brown, Lonzo B PO Box 226, Alcolu Brown, Loretta Ann 2631 Little RR, Mc Bee Brown, Mary 24 Birnie Cir, Sumter Brown, Minnie M 3147 Raccoon Rd, Manning Brown, Norine W 3942 Bomar Trl, Pinewood Brown, Ralph 3805 Lorene Dr, Sumter Brown, Theresa 2701 Dovefield Rd, Elgin Brown, William M & Marcia L 1320 Kentwood Dr, Sumter Browning, Millard E PO Box 65, Dalzell Brunson, Christian 372 Eugene St, Sumter Brunson, Mary Webster 525 Alcott Dr, Apt 9A, Columbia Brunson, Robert Lee 11 Orchard Pl, Sumter Brunson, Tyrone 224 Manhattan Ave, Sumter Bryant Jr, Delbert 1270 Dogwood Ln, Apt 27, Cassatt Bryant, Charles E 220 Wildwood Dr, Florence Bryant, Charles S 3895 Selma Ln, Sumter Bryant, Debra J 2275 Brogdon Cir, Sumter Bryant, Geneva 1919A Thoroghfare Branch, Cassatt Budd, Robin Scott 155 Gloria Dr, Wedgefield Buddin, James M 210 Magnolia St, Olanta Bunch, William M 450 Springview Dr, Darlington Bunker, Diane V 842 9th Ave, Aynor Burch, Filante Terelle 1027 Panda Rd, Wedgefield Burdick, Glen W 2528 Bass Rd, Marion Burgess, Steve Allen 208 E Keitt St, Manning Burke, Celerina D 4261 Granada Dr, Sumter Burns, Tiasha K 3340 Tucker St, Dalzell Burroughs, Newton 1917 Lovett Rd, Camden

Burroughs, Sadie Mae 300 Pearson Rd, Sumter Burrus, Stuart Maxwell 1583 Manchester Dr, Hartsville Butler, Cornelius A 41 Circle R Ln, Bishopville Butler, Gerald Anthony 1055 Yankee Dr, Sumter Butler, Jinnie Lue 19 Harrison St, Sumter Butler, Robert 1320 Sanders Creek Rd, Cassatt Butler, Terra M 1801 Atlas Rd, Columbia Byas, Lillian A 5700 Wedgefield Rd, Wedgefield Byers, Tracy A 4760 Camden, Hwy Lot 11, Dalzell Byrd, Brandy S 117 Dickson Ave, Sumter Byrd, Joan M 4255 Hwy 15 South, Sumter C & T Woodworks 26 W Sumter St, Mayesville Cagle, Craig 850 Gray Fox Trl, Sumter Caldwell, Eva PO Box 2425, Sumter Caldwell, Sharon Teresa 224 Moseley St, Apt 3-F Bishopville Callen, Cynnamon Marie 3435 Nazarene Church Rd Lot 7, Sumter Calvin, Cindy L 232B N Church St, Manning Camden Gas & Oil Co, 802 Hermitage Pond Rd, Camden Cameron, Ella M 1522 Fairfield Rd, Manning Campbell, Frances L 465 Tampa Gold Rd, Wedgefield Canguilhem, Claude 593 Covington St, Sumter Cannon Jr, Elijah 965 Miller Rd, Apt C3, Sumter Cantey, Tinika Nicole 150 Annacy Park Dr, Columbia Canty, Ed & Dorothy 525 Clahoun St, Apt 38, Sumter Canty, Leroy & Ruby 2926 Bradham Rd, Manning Canty, Maxine 911 Trailmore Cir, Sumter Capell, Pamela Jean 1435 Golf Terrace Blvd, Apt 5 Florence Capers, Edward Lee 1832 Columbia College Dr Columbia Carmack, Delbert L & Dianna L PO Box 246, Dalzell Carolina Auto & Tire 1341 Furman Dr, Sumter Carpenter, Albert F 501 E McGregor St, Pageland Carpenter, Angela D 3670 Pinewood Rd, Sumter

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

Carroll, Angela H 602 W Buena Vista Ave, Apt 12, North Augusta Carroll, Evelina R 1216 Raccoon Rd, Mayesville Carroll, Jesse PO Box 803, Camden Carson, Alta 124 Ridge Creek Ct, Holly Hill Carsten, Jennifer T 116 W Mountain Creek Church Rd, Greenville Carter Jr, Lindsay 2705 Louetes Rd, Sumter Carter, Candice D 225 Ables Mill Rd, Leesville Carter, Eloise 2140 Claremont Rd, Sumter Carter, Eva 2145 Avenue A, Mayesville Carter, Norman 7450 Bennett Dr, Rembert Carter, Rachel 841 Frenwood Ln Apt C3, Lugoff Cates Jr, Eric E 3940 Cantle Dr, Dalzell Catoe, James 5030 Borden Rd, Rembert Catoe, Sheri T 271 Oakmont St, Chesnee Caton, Gamal Thomas 115 Dove Chase Trl, Lexington Caton, Gladys A 727 Tee Vee Rd, Elloree Caudill, Michelle L 224 Ashley Creek Dr, Elgin Caughman, Bobbie E 1369 Jefferson Dr, Apt F, Florence Caulder, James 1225 Trent Dr, Hartsville Cebollero, Hiram 202 W Jackson St, Lamar Cecil, Jason 1375 Companion Ct, Apt 226 Sumter Cegielski, Brian Scott 2420 Navigator Cir, Dalzell Centeno, Autumn D 78 Trotting Hill Ln, Bluffton Center For Prosthetic Inc 1905 Sunset Blvd, West Columbia Central Mortgage Service, 311 Old Manning Rd, Sumter Cervantes, Eustacio Ramirez PO Box 986, Lancaster Champagne, Earl 16 Victory Dr, Sumter Chamulak, Richard Dale 3040 Bruce Circle, Sumter Chaney, Yorianawaty A 1253 Brewer Springs Rd, Camden Charles, Carleen D 736 Berry St, Sumter Charles, Gregory 1651 Ethan Stone Rd, Manning Charles, Lucretia Jane 3785 Blackberry Ln, Lot 14, Sumter Chase, William K 3016 Girard Dr, Sumter

Chatman, Janice D 1135 Cherryvale Dr, Sumter Chavez, Telesforo 1112 Corbett Rd, Camden China, Herbert Lee 3780 Furman Field Rd, Rembert China, Louise T 361 Wilson St, Mayesville Choice, Helena 2210 Alston Rd, Rembert Christian, Robin L 631 Happy Town Rd, Swansea Christmas Jr, Wilburn Samuel 1870 Hatteras Way, Sumter Churchill, Duane Eugene 2460 Elizabeth Dr, Dalzell Clara Kenlay 105 S Sumter St, Apt 102, Sumter Clark II, Thomas Edward 977 Twin Lakes Dr, Sumter Clark Sr, Paul Ralph 2695 Tindal Rd, Sumter Clark, David J & Jennifer V 113 Marsh Creek Dr, Anderson Clark, Kimberly R 3630 Dallas Dr, Dalzell Clark, Mandric Lamar 256 Jade Tree Dr, Hopkins Clavon, Jacquelyn D 821 Mills Rd, Lynchburg Clavon, Larry PO Box 361, Lynchburg Clea Jr, Frank 161 Plowden Mill Rd, Sumter Clea, Ethel D 1365 Granville Ct, Apt 3, Sumter Clea, L Evette 715 Main St, Sumter Cleaver Jr, Ronald Anderson 20 Sandalwood Ln, Sumter Cmw Express PO Box 518, Sumter Coard, Bobbie Lee 1998 Ashby Rd, Sumter Coard, Julius 13955 Panola Rd, Pinewood Coard, Rosa Lee 1129 M S Rd, Manning Coates, Edwin Keith 1905 Thoroughfare Branch Rd Cassatt Coates, James V 225 Alpine Ln, Kershaw Cochran, Kizzwana S 139 Brentwood Dr, Sumter Coker, Barbara D PO Box 7018, Sumter Coker, Connie T 3386 Alderman Camp Rd, Alcolu Cole, Helen 1311 Monument Sq, Apt 2, Camden Collier, Glenn O 506 Brittany Park, Anderson Collins, Belinda B 13 Lanel Dr, Sumter Combs, Regina 1888 Thoroughfare Branch Rd Cassatt Commander, Celestine 375 Royal Rd, Bishopville

Commander, Marion PO Box 333, Lynchburg Commander, Monsheka D 55 Senate Cir, Lynchburg Community Baptist Church 34 W Patricia Dr, Sumter Compton, Matthew Dale 825 Dubose Backwood Rd Bishopville Condrey, Marion 1150 S Pike W, Apt 202, Sumter Conner, Terry L & Carrie 4811 Narrow Paved Rd Lynchburg Connor, Bernice 160 Cessna St, Sumter Connor, Kimberly D 411 Adams Ave, Sumter Conyers, Dwayne 2853 Mallett Rd, Manning Conyers, Roosevelt 4400 Broad St, Lot 66, Sumter Conyers, Sonya Rena 1 Autumn Glen Ct, Columbia Cook, Belton Wayne 367 Sumter Hwy, Camden Cook, Cynthia D PO Box 787, Bethune Cooke, Douglas D PO Box 3608, Pawleys Island Cooper, Jaime S 5025 Hwy 1 S, Elgin Cooper, James A 505 Colonial Dr, Sumter Cooper, Willie 7105 Skinner Rd, Gable Cope, Darrold M 401 N Dennis Ave, Bishopville Copes, Latoya Monique 2421 Hummingbird Rd, Dalzell Corin Pentecostal 3305 Kim St, Dalzell Cornett, Derek L 2374 Freedom Blvd, Apt A3 Florence Cornwall, Georgia E 150 Mims Rd, Sumter Cripps, Violet V 7 Trailer Vlg, Dalzell Croft, Joseph M 215 W Smith Ave, Darlington Cruz, Jose Marcos Rosas 115 Jackson Rd, Ladson Dabney, Eddie 1924 Meadowbrook Dr, Camden Dalzell Check Casher PO Box 423, Dalzell Dance, Howard T 45 Holman Rd, Sumter Daney, Darrell & D Brailsford PO Box 233, Hamer Davenport, Lorna Faye 1200 Broad St # 120, Sumter David, Yul 1285 Cooter Creek Rd, Alcolu Davis, Carolyn 201 Oak Dr, Lexington Davis, Janie Rebecca 4216 Augusta Rd, Lot 4A Lexington

Davis, Linda Jean 370 Pearson Rd, Sumter Davis, Mabel Ruth 60 Hilliard Dr, Apt 33, Sumter Davis, Miles 2520 Sumter Hwy, Bishopville Davis, Nancy L 242 Reeds Ln, Ridgeway Davis, Shamika T 24 Chandler St, Sumter Davis, Trevor P 5645 Peartree Rd, Wedgefield Dawson, Miles 37 Forestland Ct, Columbia Debruhl, Ashley Lynn 929 Meadow Dr, Lugoff Dechecchi, Raymond M 4220 Granada Dr, Sumter Deleon Guerrero, Allan C 570 Ashtonmill Dr, Apt 14, Sumter Denman II, Bruce C 1060 Whetstone Rd, Swansea Dennis Jr, Theron E 1148 Hezekiah Rd, Eastover Dennis, Cissandra D 1106B Gardner St, Camden Diaz, Louis Anthony 1001 Sara Dr, Lancaster Dickson, Ann R 4650 Christine Dr, Sumter Dingle, Betty 1104 Old Pocallo Rd, Sumter Dinkins Jr, Herbert 4560 Chanson Ln, Sumter Dinkins, Brian P 5820 Alcott Rd, Wedgefield Dinkins, Carolyn Jenette 1210 Spruce Ln, Sumter Dinkins, James Jarome 139 Oneil Ct, Apt 4H, Columbia Dinkins, Karissa 1526 Lewis St, Camden Dinkins, Teresa F 202 Barefoot Ct, Sumter Dinkins, Timothy Jason 776 Wildwood Ln, Lugoff Discount House Automotive PO Box 1197, Sumter Disher, Mrs Laurie 1332 Howard St, Sumter Ditson, James L & Alice 1210 Tearcoat Rd, Alcolu Dix, Deborah 109 Wags Dr, Bishopville Dixon, Crystal 605 Sky Lane Dr, Hopkins Dixon, Geneva S & Louise Simon PO Box 361, Dalzell Dodge, Ryan Elton 1600 Kolb Rd, Sumter Dollar, Heather R 614 Wren St, Sumter Donald Hawkins Construction Co, PO Box 3358, Sumter Doney Jr, Edward W 601 Percival Ct, Wedgefield Dorsey, Cheryl Jenise 11 Bristol Cir, Sumter

Douglas, Vicki N 521 Church Camp Rd, Bishopville Dowe, Jeron 860 Perry Blvd, Sumter Downey, Grady W 1497 Winchester Rd, Cassatt Dozier Sr, Reuben L PO Box 249, Manning Drakeford, John E 772 Beverly Hills Rd, Camden Drakeford, Nicole Mitchell 1805 Devine St, Apt 1401, Columbia Drakeford, Ralph 205 Doby St, Camden Drakeford, Stacey L 1505 Monument Square, Camden Dubose, Lonnie Gerald 2207 Holladay Rd, Manning Duggan, Charles E 1937 Lovett Rd, Camden Duncan, Laurie C 2250 Kolb Rd, Sumter Duncan, Patrick M 797 White Pines Dr, Camden Dunning Jr, Wendell S 1323 Schooner Trl, Summerton Dupuis, William A 114 Ballentine Crossing Ln Unit 1105, Irmo Durant, Harold 2090 Four Bridges Rd, Sumter Durant, Joe 1230 S Pike E, Lot 40, Sumter Durant, Kimberly M PO Box 194, Elliott Durant, Lawrence 2030 Four Bridges Rd, Sumter Dyke, Guy R 3650 Black River Rd, Dalzell Dyson, Loman 211 W Hampton Ave, Apt 2 Sumter Eady, Jennifer L 115 Guignard Dr, Sumter East, Shawn E 40 Anson Ct, Sumter Eddings, Sara A 3006 Liberty Hill Rd, Camden Edens III, Jody A 209 E Main St, Summerton Edwards, Edith 14 N Blanding St, Apt 20, Sumter Edwards, Jenaii D PO Box 981, Sumter Edwards, Jenkins 4657 Chandler Rd, Olanta Edwards, Tonya & Berney Miller 3 Shuler Dr, Sumter Eleria-Reyes, Dorquis 2564 Providence Rd, Cassatt Elias, Arminta D PO Box 3185, Sumter Ellis, Mary Ellen 936 Cheraw Rd, Cassatt Ellison, Margaret A 108 Homestead Dr Boiling Springs Elmore, Susan M 2748 Laurel Cir, Florence

Endress, Aimee D 1570 Bar Zee Dr, Sumter English, Pamela G 131 Park Place Cir, Lexington Espinoza, Concha 2947 Winter Hill Rd, Manning Evan Queen Auto Sales 14 Riley St, Sumter Evans Glass & Mirror PO Box 594, Cheraw Evans Sr, Brooky M 1554 Pinecone Dr, Sumter Evans, Bessie 1000 Back Swamp Rd, Lynchburg Evans, Elizabeth A 5014 Spicewood Dr, York Evans, Elizabeth H 412 N Magnolia St, Sumter Evans, Kaywanna Raquel PO Box 3474, Sumter Evans, Lora Ann 839 Mills Rd, Lynchburg Evans, Murray Lee 4218 Liberty Church Rd, Manning Evans, Shanna D 9624 Pebble Creek Blvd Summerville Evans, Thomas 653 Loring Mill Rd, Sumter Everhart, Cynthia B 737 Salem Acres Rd, Kershaw F M & Associates 4287 1/2 Reona Ave, Sumter Faith Christian Life Center 1631 Trinity Church Rd, Alcolu Farabaugh, Allison D 704 Henderson St, Sumter Faris, Arthur C & Helen 383 Saint Thomas Church Rd Chapin Farrell, Shirley A 3036A Old Georgetown Rd W Kershaw Feagin, Johnnie M 2825 Carter Rd, Unit 45, Sumter Federal Services Inc 434 Cleveland School Rd, Camden Felder, Renita Frantina 1942B Thoroughfare Branch Rd Cassatt Fellowship Outreach Ministries PO Box 897, Sumter Fielding, Tammy D 111 Chadwood Cir, Lexington Fields, Barbara Jean 100 Shenanhoah Ct, Summerville Fields, Carrie L 261 Busines Park Blvd, Apt 233 Columbia Fish, Frances B 164 Sugarfoot Rd, Patrick Fitzgerald, Enous P 1299 Pine Burr Dr, Lugoff Fitzpatrick, Jackie Gammon 1150 S Pike Rd W, Apt 410 Sumter Fleming, Jenice 6080 Bernice Ct, Sumter Floyd, Charlene F 1415 Hidden Oaks Dr, Wedgefield

Floyd, Charlie 1513 Fleming Cir 5C, Manning Floyd, Daniel A 7940 Two Mile Rd, Lynchburg Floyd, Deborah E 4463 Donwood Cir, Ladson Floyd, John E & Diane 380 Lakewood Dr, Sumter Floyd, Mary Y 314 E Smith St, Timmonsville Forman, Jessica Z 3250 Debidue Ln, Sumter Forrest, Jerrie Lakita 6530 Davidson St, Apt M7 Columbia Forsythe, Martha J 918 Kolb Rd, Sumter Fortune Jr, Willie 25 Sambo Rd, Bishopville Foster, Rickey A 1072 Pack St, Paxville Francis, Ulysses 1347 Boise Lewis Rd, Gable Frank, Anthony S 7 Anne Park, Sumter Franklin, Betty M 1716 Eliason Rd, Alcolu Franklin, David 1566 Goward Rd, Alcolu Frasier, Alicia 1821 Hasty Rd, Apt 1D, Camden Frederick, Terrance L 170 Curtiswood Dr, Sumter Freeman, Terry Wayne 212 R Bar M Ranch Rd, Lot 11 Florence Frey, Raymond N 1545 Trappers Run Dr, Wedgefield Frierson, Hervey R 27 Camellia St, Sumter Frye, Carol Lyn 759 Green Rd, Lake City Frye, Christopher Lynn 4565 Camden Hwy, Dalzell Fulwood, Estelle 7605 Fullard St, Lynchburg Fullwood, Iris A 1280 Narrow Paved Rd Lynchburg Furniss Jr, John A 1809 Woodside Dr, Camden Futrell, Stella 1901 Bolden St, Camden Gainey, Domonique D 4130 Muriel St, Sumter Gainey, Janet P 2661 Tindal Rd, Lot 36, Sumter Gainey, John Joseph 1697 A M Nash Rd, Manning Gainey, Johnny A 1031 Eveningview Ln, Cassatt Galan, Hector & Daisy 1005 Alice Dr, Apt 711, Sumter Gamble, Jeanette PO Box 723, Manning Garcia, Roxanna G 1784 Kolb Rd, Sumter Gardner, David Dewayne 2176 Beaver Dam Rd, Cassatt

Gardner, Kelley B 2501 Leaphart Rd, West Columbia Garner, Allene T 1240 Hodge Circle, Manning Garner, Betty Ann 2211 High St, Columbia Garrett, Mary Charlene 85B Somerset Dr, Sumter Gary, Albert 132 Sandy Ln, Camden Gary, Charmaine C 1037 Plowden Mill Rd, Sumter Gaskins, Herbert E 1801 Hasty Rd, Apt 8D, Camden Gass, Satoshi E 1022 Decatur St, Sumter Gayle, Herbert 1955 Braxton Rd, Wedgefield Geddings Jr, Anthony N 2061 Tindal Rd, Sumter Geddings, Debbie S 419 Thames St, Manning Geddings, Etric Laverne 5532 N Old Georgetown Rd Lot 3, Coward Gem Investments Inc 3870 Broad St, Sumter George, Monica PO Box 2984, Sumter Gerbode, Jason John 1755 Carnoustie Dr, Sumter Gibson Jr, Lewis 2759 Ebenezer Rd, Sumter Gibson, Odessie H 311 Manchester Dr, Manning Gibson, Ollie Mae 2796 Bradham Rd, Manning Gipson, Aaron 4675 Nelson Ferry Rd Summerton Gleason, David W 320 Major Dr, Manning Goff, Virginia & E Broadway Jr 12183 Black River Rd, New Zion Goines, Doris 315 Geddings Rd, Sumter Goins, Stephanie J 864 Salem Rd, Kershaw Gonzales, Joe Edward 2125 Bethel Church Rd Apt 21A, Sumter Gonzalez, Osvaldo 3900 Bentley Dr, Apt 338 Columbia Goodman, Martha Moses 281 Norman Blvd, Gaffney Goodwin, Dinah E 2022 Fawn Ridge Rd, Manning Goodwin, Jack R 906 Park St, Orangeburg Gore, Samuel & Lillie R Cooper 2895 Drake St, Sumter Grabowski, Gerald J PO Box 52112, Shaw AFB Grady, Queen E & Marie 2325 Four Bridges Rd, Sumter Graham, David H 4320 Questria Dr, Sumter

Graham, Desline H 971 Wateree Blvd Apt 11C Camden Graham, Thomas Walter 1844 Millwood Dr, Sumter Grainger, Walter Earl PO Box 36051, Rock Hill Grant, Arthur 624 Floride St, Sumter Grant, Charlene A 1411 Willow Trace Dr, Apt F Florence Grant, Perry M 129 S Harvin St, Apt 13, Sumter Graves, Barbara D 4285 Pond Loop Rd, Sumter Gray, Tevia N 2090 Four Bridges Rd, Sumter Green, Carola Goodman 1262 Backswamp Rd, Lynchburg Green, Daisy M 1030 Tupelo Ln, Apt 1, Sumter Green, Eura Lee 5195 Benenhaley Rd, Dalzell Green, Juanita S 2108 Broad St, Apt 11, Camden Green, Julius PO Box 2481, Sumter Green, Mary Ann 3220 Wash Davis Rd, Summerton Green, Mary C 1309 Chestnut Ferry Rd, Camden Green, Roberta Rene 1283 Main St, Turbeville Green, Senora R PO Box 307, Wedgefield Greene, Anthony R 1808 Copeland Cir, Camden Greene, Walter 5804 Broad St, Lot 28, Sumter Greenlief, Betty W 1904 Dixon Ln, Camden Gregersen, William H 1520 Ilex St, Columbia Gregg, Terron Laron PO Box 1082, Bishopville Gregg-Wilson, Michael L 510 Old Saybrook Dr, Columbia Griffin, Connie A 640 Godwin St, Sumter Griffin, Jami Brooke 2661 Tindal Rd, Lot 14, Sumter Griffin, Michael T 131 Tucson Dr, Sumter Griggs, Tammy Fetner 1204 Gardner St, Camden Grimes, Terry 2173 Kingbury Rd, Sumter Gripper, Christina L 405 Swift Creek Rd, Apt D8 Hartsville Guerrero, Fred R 27 Henry Clark Ln, Greer Guillaume, Bruce D 4700 Olivia Ln, Pinewood Guinn, Teresa & Kent PO Box 572, Lugoff Hadstate, James N 101 Bridgetown Rd, Apt 26C Goose Creek

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

20C

SC black river extra Hagood, Darin L 24 James Jafkel Rd, Sumter Hairston, Lance Alexander 897 John Eddye Rd, Cassatt Hall, Geneva & C Michael 1000 Pineview St, Camden Hall, Jeremy Michael 1733 Marden Rd, Sumter Hall, Mary Ann 83 Jennings Rd, Lamar Hall, Vincent L 2122 Old Georgetown Rd W Cassatt Hamilton, Sandra E 137 Nomad Ln, Lancaster Hampton, Wanda D PO Box 185, Manning Hampton, Yolanda L 3430 Broad River Rd, Apt 1203 Columbia Hancock, Aquita C 1848 Baker St, Orangeburg Hanks, Camilla C 1535 Britton Rd, Sumter Hansen, Tor 181 Stoney Xing, Bluffton Hanson, Alyssa Lauren 1145 Eisenhower Ct, Apt 107 Sumter Hardee, Virginia M 10 Phelps St, Sumter Hardin, Tracy Lee 3794 Roberts Rd, Kershaw Hardy, Deedra Ann 415 Chestnut St, Apt B, Florence Harger, Patricia L 7475 Renda Ln, Sumter Hargreaves, Michael R 317 Whitehurst Way, Columbia Hargrove, Kenneth Dwayne 861 Carolina Ave, Apt 17, Sumter Harper, Evelyn W 5665 Peartree Rd, Wedgefield Harper, Robert Lee 3330 Sheila Cir, Dalzell Harris, Christine D 647 US Highway 321 Bypass S Apt 512, Winnsboro Harris, Darien W PO Box 36, Rembert Harris, Donald M 210 N Ingram St, Kershaw Harris, Kenya Hayes & Jeffrey 20 Travis Ct, Sumter Harris, Roland 148 Milton Rd, Sumter Harrison, Eugene & Catherine 3086 Raccoon Rd, Manning Harrison, Jackie L 8187 June Burn Rd, Alcolu Harvey, Torrence 101 Milton Ct, Goose Creek Harvin, Pauline 1133 Ernest Lane, Manning Hastie Jr, Frank 1520 Senate St, Apt 68, Columbia Hatcher, Aniece R 611 E Liberty St, Sumter Hatcher, Charles 1184 Hatcher Rd, Pinewood

20D

Hatcher, WIlber Alexander 1017 Rye St, Sumter Hatfield, William Frank 204 E Hospital St, Apt 1c, Manning Hawk, Rosa S 117 Retreat Ct, Lexington Hawkins, Alphonse R 1082 Edna Rd, Manning Hawthorne, Murray 76 Hunting Inc Rd, Camden Hayden, Neta 1140 Island Dr, Sumter Hayden, Wesley P 2950 Ithica Dr, Sumter Hayes, Daniel Edward 4665 Chanson Ln, Sumter Hayes, Melanie D Mcintyre 2180 Waterview Dr, Unit 528 North Myrtle Beach Hayes, Moses William 501 New State Rd, Cayce Hayes, Victoria Nicole 60A Somerset Dr, Sumter Haynesworth, Torrie Tamika 4281 Amelia Dr, Sumter Hearrell, Christopher & Bobbi J 419 Magnolia St, Sumter Heber, Kathy S 1821 Hasty Rd, Apt 2F, Camden Hempstead, Lonnie 161 Briarcliff Mhp, Dalzell Henderson, Diane Lynn 2590 Porter Rd, Cassatt Henshaw, Brandy Kay 6885 Camden Hwy, Rembert Herbin, Denise C 609 Lee Ct, Camden Hernandez, Gullermo Abelino 1304 Plantation Villiage, Turbeville Hershberger, Chad L 125 Legends Club Dr Mount Pleasant Hewitt, Eugene H 4360 Livingwood Dr, Sumter Hickman, John 103 Canterbury Ln, Apt 111 Camden Hickmon, Jessie M 612 Wisacky Hwy, Bishopville Hickmon, Larry 1030 Corbett Mill Rd, Bishopville Hilborn, Ivan Kenneth 1811 Bishop Dr, Sumter Hill, Eartha M 5942 Liberty Rd, Apt C, Florence Hill, Jodee R 3309 Nazarene Church Rd Sumter Hilton, Cynthia 202 Drayton St, Manning Hilton, Robert D 111 Shop Rd, Kershaw Hinds, Roger Patrick 217 Adams, Sumter Hines, Catherine L 3160 Rottweiler Rd, Dalzell Hinson, Jessica E 3468 Bethune Rd, Bethune Hodge, Harry 580 Pearson Rd, Sumter

Hodge, Heyward S 4810 Huckabee Rd, Sumter Hodge, Hugh Mood PO Box 2949, Sumter Hodge, James F 8042 N Brewington Rd, Alcolu Hodge, John G 2530 Eutaw Rd, Holly Hill Hodge, Johnny M 1671 Raccoon Rd, Mayesville Hodge, Mary Kay 210 Engleside St, Apt 130, Sumter Hogan, W Joe & Ilamae 1018 Trout Ave, Manning Holladay III, Thomas B 5030 Loss Brook Rd, Manning Holladay, Bessie M 1660 Woodrack Dr, Sumter Holladay, Hopelyn 406 Loril St, Georgetown Holland, John H 1350 Kings Pointe Dr, Sumter Holland, Sharon A PO Box 543, Sumter Holley Jr, John Wesley 1275 Mayfield Dr, Sumter Holliday, Kimberly D 7620 Hiram Jenkins Sr Rd, Rembert Holliday, Robert L 1905 Green St Ext, Camden Holliday, Tamar 2691 Frank Rhames Rd, Pinewood Holloman, Curtis B 129B Iris Circle, Shaw AFB Holmes Jr, Elijah 367 Shearer Rd, Bishopville Holt, Jerry A 3150 Eydie St, Dalzell Hooks, Olia M 521 Vineyards Crossing Dr Columbia Hooter Brooder Farms 1503 Darnell Rd, Columbia Hopkins, James L 368A Cottonwood Ln, Camden Hopkins, Melinda 2575 Cassatt Tower Rd, Cassatt Hopkins, Sheila G 977 Penney Rd, Cassatt Hopkins, Sylvia M 175 Carrie Ln, Wedgefield Horne, Samantha B 2458 Wedgefield Rd, Sumter Horne, Vickie T 5370 Christine Dr, Sumter Horton, Kelli D & Otis N 6153 Flat Creek Rd, Kershaw Howard, Roshawnda 1991 Elgin Dr, Elgin Howell, Robert T 2515 Hwy 261 S, Wedgefield Hubbard, Joan M 529 Two Mile Run, Johns Island Hudson, Janie Mae 122 H St, Sumter Hughes, Bryton Lee 7820B Plum St, Shaw AFB Hughes, Jonathan Chase 1926 Bayview Dr, Manning

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

Hunt, Kindra Nicole 63 Bird Song Ln, Elgin Hunt, Susan C 304 A Loring Dr, Sumter Hunter, Elizabeth T 338 Pine Grove Rd, Leesville Hunter, Ira 1589B Charlie Johnson Rd Kershaw Hunter, Jennifer R 157 Darcy Ave, Goose Creek Hunter, John T 1B Plantation Ave, Dalzell Hunter, Mary P 5555 Dinkins Mill Rd, Rembert Hunter, Troy Jerome 1005 Alice Dr, Apt 524, Sumter Hurell, Jake 128 Olmstead St, Andrews Hursh, Richard R J 2109 Cantey Hill Rd, Cassatt Hussain, Paula 861 Carolina Ave, Apt 33, Sumter Hutchinson, Nathaniel Lloyd 3570 Susan St, Sumter Hutchinson, Nikita Marie 318 Deertrack Run, Lexington Hutchinson, Patrick L 2310 Nettles Rd, Sumter J & T Construction Co 438 Raymond St, Sumter Jacildone, Steve D 501 Coachman Dr, Apt H, Sumter Jackson, Jack L 2010 Elliots Landing Rd Pinewood Jackson, Jo Ann 4920 Hard Scrabble Rd, Apt 105 Columbia Jackson, Joanne 603 20th Ave N, Apt 2 Myrtle Beach Jackson, Sherwood 4000 Ramsey Rd, Sumter Jackson, Stacy 1340 Electric Ln, Sumter Jackson, Timothy 1155 Lewis Rd, Sumter Jackson, Wayne 2271 Stamey Livestock Rd Sumter James, Eleine 5863 Sumter Hwy, Alcolu James, Jeraldine Green 3588 Bomar Trail, Pinewood James, Latachia L 861 Carolina Ave, Apt 19, Sumter James, Shenika Yvonne 1274 Meadowbrook Dr, Manning James, Tarrence L 1419 Eagerton Rd, Pinewood James, Willie 4635 Shirley P Ln, Sumter Jasper, Larry 609 Cooper St, Cassatt Jefferson, Gertrude M 546 S Sumter St, Sumter Jefferson, Major 3825 Mt Sinai Church Rd Lynchburg

Jeffords, William S 1285 Yeamans Hall Rd, Apt 20 Hanahan Jenkins, Collier Juanita PO Box 386, Estill Jenkins, Ernest 4045 Fourth St, Mayesville Jenkins, James L 11 Drayson Cir, Bluffton Jenkins, Jessie M 55 Sawgrass Ct, Sumter Jennings, Latrell M 4150 St Mark Cir, Sumter Jensen, Sherry L 4100 Broad St, Lot 35, Sumter Jerez, Alberto & Cherisa 110 Englewood Rd, Aiken Joe, Odessa 246 Beaverdam Rd, Camden Johns Electric PO Box 2760, Sumter Johns, Edward C 3905 Settlement Rd, Dalzell Johnson & Associates PO Box 3018, Sumter Johnson, Aiysha A 33 Hagood St, Rembert Johnson, Danny 2479 Tindal Rd, Sumter Johnson, Danny L 2230 Plowden Mill Rd, Sumter Johnson, Ivery A 540 N Hampton Ave, Apt 29 Sumter Johnson, James M 330 Plowden Rd, Sumter Johnson, Jimmy 1152 Landon Place Dr, Columbia Johnson, Johnny PO Box 992, Lugoff Johnson, Joseph B 230 Highway 261, Apt 59 Wedgefield Johnson, Lakesha Nicole 222 S Guignard Dr, Sumter Johnson, Lance C 204 Dandelion Trl, Anderson Johnson, Maggie 5350 Scenic Lake Dr, Lot 44 Rembert Johnson, Mary M 2690 Claremont Rd, Rembert Johnson, Rayonna Vonnye 3435 Greenview Pkwy, Sumter Johnson, Tonya R 2483 Baron Dekalb Rd, Camden Johnson, Veneas P 603 Lincoln Ln, Conway Johnson-Smith, Ramona L 620 Hattie Ln, Sumter Jolly, Donnald S & Patricia PO Box 7220, Sumter Jones, Altrina M 3945 Peach Orchard Rd Apt 1A, Dalzell Jones, Commananda 3430 Kay St, Apt E-9, Columbia Jones, Eddie 106A Somerset Dr, Sumter

Jones-Andrewin, Tiffany 109 Audrey St, Columbia Joyner, Darrell 481 Barfield Rd, Elgin Justin D Dillon 1980 Lynx Ln, Wedgefield Karesh, Carl Steven 3 Riverwinds Ct, Apt H, Camden Keith, Easter A 611 Liberty St, Lot 43, Sumter Kelley, George A 2585 Antelope Dr, Dalzell Kelley, Joe-Ann 4851 Old Leesburg Rd, Hopkins Kelley, Nancy A 6920 Adrian Way, Conway Kelley, Todd P PO Box 234, Bishopville Kelly, Kathryn H 2105 Lucknow Rd, Camden Kelly, Timothy W 2280 Waterwheel Dr, Sumter Kelly, Willia Mae 1887 Springsteen Rd, Apt 210 Rock Hill Kemp, Brian Joseph 2885 Steeplechase Dr Lot 18, Dalzell Kendrick, Janie O 2411 Valleybrook Rd, Sumter Kennedy, Christina Diane 2129 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Kennedy, James E 1037 Kelly Bridge Rd W Bishopville Kennedy, James M 251 Rast Street, Apt E-1, Sumter Kennedy, Monique Sharese 1050 Radical Rd, Sumter Kennedy, Nancy H PO Box 3578, Sumter Kennedy, Steven L 4285 Pond Loop Rd, Sumter Kern, Jonas L 4235 Lee State Park Rd, Lamar Kersey, Edward M 44 Edinburgh Castle Ln, Camden Kidd II, Gregory N 8 Big Loop St, Pinewood Kingwood, Elnather 125 W Bartlette St, Sumter Kinlaw, Kira W 1164 Mineral Cir, Sumter Kirby, Harry Lea 5830 Wessex Dr, Wedgefield Kirven, Tiffany 221 Trickle Dr, Summerville Kodiak Trucking Inc, PO Drawer 100, Manning Koob, Annelies A 1045 Cutleaf Dr, Sumter Koumas, Terry D 1214 Fair St, Camden Kowaleski, Shannon Marie 2156 Mount Clair Dr, Apt 52 Rock Hill Kozlowski, Katherine 4224 Dorsey Dr, Sumter Kravitz, Stephanie Ann 4855 Silo Rd, Sumter

Kreis III, August B 430 Oaklawn Rd, Pelzer Kuehne, Daniel 3415 Greenview Pkwy, Sumter Kumher, Maria N 2875 Bertha Cir, Sumter Kummero, Brett M 510 W Oakland Ave, Sumter Ladson, Laverne 6210 Skinner Rd, Gable Lane, Melissa Ann 509 Sparkleberry Ln, Columbia Lapier, Tony C 1880 Nettles Rd, Sumter Laster, Christina 3200 Sarah Glen Dr, Dalzell Law, Charlotte N 2260 Brenda Rd, Wedgefield Law, Genise 480 New Castle St, Sumter Laws, Shelia L & Scott M 3099 Bruce Cir, Sumter Lawson Jr, Willie PO Box 340, Rembert Lawson, Georgia W 1100 S Mayfair Ter, Apt H1 Florence Lawson, Hasker R 861 Carolina Ave, Apt 29, Sumter Lawson, Jerome Altariq 7648 Garners Ferry, Rd 351 Columbia Lawson, Lizzie 1300 Campbell St, Apt 26 Camden Lazo, Idalia Gutierrez 347 Water Oak Dr, Goose Creek Lazo, Maricelo PO Box 23, Sumter Lee, Bertha Annette 501 Cooper St, Camden Lee, Dana J 135 Oakland Heights, Laurens Lee, Larry Allen 428 E Ridge Rd, Lugoff Lee, Lois 1616 Fort Jackson Rd, Lugoff Lee, Mi Ae 967 Saltwood Rd, Sumter Lee, Thomas Benjamin 5490 June Burn Rd, Manning Lee, Tuesday 6 Bellwood Farms Ln, Greenville Lee, Wennie Venise 926 High Hill Rd, Darlington Leforte, Peggy L PO Box 682, Bethune Lemon, Marcus A 3430 Broad River Rd, Apt 1208 Columbia Leonard, Anthony 1187 Raiders Dr, Manning Leonard, Antoin & Shannon W 3110A Youngs Bridge Rd Rembert Leonard, Darielle D PO Box 3705, Sumter Leonard, Juan 903 Collins St, Sumter

Lesane, James & Debra 3860 Myrtle Beach Hwy, Sumter Lesane, Latonya F 965 Miller Rd, Sumter Levy, Eric Chadwick 3061 Broad St, Sumter Lewis, Damond 3470 Camden Hwy, Dalzell Lewis, Joan M 231 Haile St, Sumter Lewis, Lillian M 17 Orchard Pl, Sumter Lewis, Margaret 165 Chism Ln, Sumter Licen, Henry 1089 Pleasant Grove Rd, Alcolu Lightsey, Teresa L 525 E Calhoun St, Apt 27, Sumter Linville, Shannon Marie 1419 Confederate Ave, Columbia Livingston, Shirley Renee PO Box 21, Horatio Lloyd Real Estate Inc 4066 Spring Hill Rd, Rembert Lloyd, Derris R 3111 Mccords Ferry Rd, Eastover Lloyd, Helen 189 Bellerive Ln, Summerville Logan, Harris Laverne 1681 Main St, Alcolu Long, Randy L 2768A Old Georgetown Rd W Kershaw Lopez, Debora Lynn 3675 Ramsey Rd, Sumter Lopez, Jesus Alcolu Lopez, Mary E 1054 Anna Knapp Blvd, Apt 30G Mt Pleasant Lory, Joseph 39 Newman St, Sumter Lovelace, Shonda Nikkea 60 Leeds Ct, Sumter Lovoy, Nathan W & Leslie A 6605 Gulledge Ct, Wedgefield Lowe, Rosa Lee 1840 Nettles Rd, Sumter Lowery, Cassandra Latease 37 Cheyne St, Sumter LSM Enterprises LLC 10 Marion Ave, Sumter Lucas Jr, David 11 Laverne St, Sumter Lucia, Mike 1985 Coral Way, Sumter Ludd, Latonya M 564 National St, Sumter Lyon Sr, Carl Lee 208 Dixie Dr, Sumter Maberry, Amanda Reid 8152 Ramsgate Rd North Charleston Macdonald, Robert 170 Safe Harbor Ave, Pawleys Isl Mallick, Veronica Dawn PO Box 133, Camden Malone, Darrell W 4815 Solstice Dr, Dalzell

Manning, Marisa & Damon 2342 Mount Vernon Dr, Sumter Manshack, Robert Lee 2022 Columbia Cir, Sumter Maple, Deborah 8 Sherwood Forest Trl Apt D, Lugoff Marcusson, Karen 3827 Beaver Creek Ln, Kershaw Mares Rodriquez, Melissa Y 3209 US 52 Hwy, Lot 1, Coward Markin, Nanette 390 Furman Ln, Ladson Marquis, Michael S 4680 Lantern Ln, Sumter Marrow, Charles C 1042 Louis St, Summerton Marshall, Kristy 425 Robbins Ave, Sumter Martin, Janice 693 Saint Andrews Rd, Rembert Martin, Patricia R 6630 N Mayrant Cir, Sumter Martin, Woodrow 5763 Lucknow Rd, Bethune Massey, Miesha M PO Box 1057, Lugoff Massey, Willie J & Rose 105 S Sumter St, Sumter Mathis III, Thomas P 1831 Homeward Way, Summerton Mathis, Gary B 1514 Homeward Way, Summerton May, Robert Lee 1200 Broad St #150, Sumter Mayes, Mekco Tiywan 4385 Spencer Rd, Rembert Mayrant Jr, James G 5381 Mayrant Rd, Rembert Mccain, Ella Mae 600 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Mccall, Emma Mccall & Barbara 6175 Fish Rd, Dalzell Mccall, Latosha Denise 4261B Granada Dr, Sumter Mccall, Yvette D 1106 Lawrence Dr, Florence Mccants, Jonathan A 69B Somerset Dr, Sumter Mccants, Willie PO Box 194, Alcolu Mccaskill Jr, Sam PO Box 541, Camden Mccathern, Vickie 1102 Queen St, Camden Mcclary, Glenda R 628 Floride St, Sumter Mcclay, Jessica Marie 3050 S Wise Dr, Sumter Mccoy, Jeanette O 4530 Frisco Branch Rd, Sumter Mccoy, Melisa A 1141 Hulon Ln, West Columbia Mccray, Debra H & Willie R 1052 Old Pocalla Rd, Sumter Mccray, Gwendolyn Brown PO Box 321, Alcolu Mccray, Jannie Mae 2760 Rush St, Lynchburg

McCray, Jashaun & Whitney McNeary Markese 37 W Charlotte Ave, Sumter McCray, Rachelle Y 1070 Costello Rd, Manning Mccray, Regina Lynn 1428 Farrington Way, Apt C Columbia Mccray, Sadie G 1230 S Pike E, Lot 132, Sumter Mccullough, Ralph PO Box 468, Myrtle Beach Mcdaniel, Janie Mae & Tonya D 925 Miller Rd, Apt H1, Sumter Mcdaniel, Robert S 109 Misty Meadow Ct, Lexington Mcdonald, Linda 2986 Ray Rd, Kershaw Mcelveen, Dwayne Small & Monica PO Box 213, New Zion Mcelveen, Ebb 369 Glenn Valley Ln, Winnsboro Mcelveen, Monica Lisa 4001 Camden Hwy, Lot 7, Dalzell Mcfadden, Ernest 570 Foxworth Mill Rd, Sumter Mcfaddin, Cindy J PO Box 3130, Sumter Mcgee III, David 302 A Picardy, Sumter Mcgee, Ruby Murphy 111A Somerset Dr, Sumter Mcintosh, Michael Ray 1087 Cherryvale Dr E, Sumter Mcintosh, Pearl 340 Hwy 261 S, Wedgefield Mckenzie, Jennifer L 2131 N Church St, Scranton Mckeown, Dotty & John 3415 Crestview Rd, Dalzell Mckey, Erica Johnson & Charles 5 Frampton Ct, Columbia Mckinney Jr, Robert F 1323 Wenonah Dr, Florence Mckinney, Angela R 4864 Solstice Dr, Dalzell McKinney, Tyesha C 3645 Drayton Dr, Dalzell Mckinnon, Mary 480 Royer Rd, Bishopville Mcknight, Jay D 2960 Waverly Rd, Sumter Mcknight, Mary 1025 S Hampton St, Pinewood Mcknight, Randy 537 Railroad Ave, Pinewood Mcknight, Wanda D 75 N Main St, Apt 47, Sumter Mclallen, Dennis Warren 6124 Yorkshire Dr, Columbia Mcleod III, R Kirk 3275 Poppy Ct, Sumter Mcleod Jr, Jennifer F & Wayne D 2048 Greenville Cir, Sumter Mcleod, Arthur R 2133 Princess Pond Rd Summerton Mcleod, Heather S 2346 Crossfield Rd, Sumter

Mcleod, Jeffrey D 4235 Paige Dr, Sumter Mcleod, Joseph H PO Box 5048, Manning Mcleod, Samuel Lee PO Box 306, Rembert Mcmillon, Roosevelt 121 Academy Rd, Apt 6F Bishopville Mcnair, Tuttle E 11059 N Brewington Rd, Gable Mcquilla, Susan 1243 County Line Rd, Cross Mcwilliams, Clinton J 2100 Lloyd Dr, Sumter Meeks, James Richard 1270 Polo Rd, Apt 921, Columbia Melton, Brandi H 480 Mccaskill Rd, Camden Melton, Larry D 52 Willbrook Dr, Lugoff Merrell, William A 114 Jarett Rd, Summerville Merritt, Shana Jean 755 Henderson St, Sumter Merritt, Sheila Holmes 527 Hummingbird Ln, Camden Messina, Joann M 1965 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Metocraft Alloy & Plastic Co PO Box 665, Timmonsville Mickens, Annie M PO Box 3551, Sumter Mickens, Isaac 4278-A Hickory Rd, Sumter Mickens, Marion 86 Gum Springs Rd, Bishopville Mickens, Talathiel M 32 Kaiser Rd, Bishopville Mid-Carolina Mortgage 3100 Hammond Rd, Sumter Miles, Michelle Lynn 1196 Beckridge Dr, Sumter Miles, William K 1230 S Pike E, Lot 126, Sumter Miller, David B & Elizabeth R 850 Jessamine Trl, Sumter Miller, Ephsie A 2898 Paxville Hwy, Manning Miller, Evelyn R 6310 Fish Rd, Dalzell Miller, Florence 1109 Chivalry St, Sumter Miller, Florence J 1365 Velletrude Drive, Sumter Miller, Joann Stuckey 866 Twin Lakes Dr, Sumter Miller, Jonathan C 35 Benttree Ln, Camden Miller, Melinda Y 125 Gains Mill Dr, Apt L Summerville Miller, Michael 1614 Shannon St, Camden Miller, Michael B PO Box 14, Horatio Miller, Todd A 609 Traces Dr, Florence Miller, Travis Santell 6185 Shetland St, Sumter

Miller, Willie 845 N Brick Ch Rd, Mayesville Mills, Harold 950 Cambridge Dr, Sumter Mills, Raymond 2890 Bunneau St, Sumter Mills, Vivian B 417 Bosque Cir, Blythewood Mimms, Carol 470 Chippewa Cir, Sumter Minter, Kimberly G 231 Wrenfield Ln, Blythewood Missouri, Grace A 7190 Saxton Rd, Rembert Mitchell, Christopher Lydell 1087 Cherryvale Dr, Lot G Sumter Mitchell, Robert T 1548 Winters Hill Rd, Manning Mitchell, Rose Marie 302 Pine St, Manning Mitchell, Vinyanda V 3030D Raccoon Rd, Apt 5-D Manning Mixon Jr, Harry M 39 Hilltop St, Sumter Mixon, Dorothy H 2047 Elliot Rd, Pinewood Mixon, Eunice 1140 Plowden Mill Rd, Sumter Mobley, Nannie 2264 Queen Chapel Rd, Sumter Moise, Claire J 60 Paisley Park, Sumter Monk, Walter H 858 Griffin St, Sumter Montgomery, Eddie Lee 828 Raccoon Rd, Bishopville Montgomery, Karen Teresa 9 Lanel Dr, Sumter Montgomery, Keisha 3 Oleander Way, Pelzer Moore, Angela K 856 Gordonia Dr, Sumter Moore, Jessica R 315 Pinson St, Sumter Moore, Louise M 921 Regatta Rd, Charleston Moore, Mary L 2330 Mcelveen Rd, Alcolu Moore, Mrs T H 267 Catherine Ln, Seneca Moore, Patrick K 58 Wilson St, Sumter Morales, Luis 1433B Mt Zion Rd, Cassatt Morehead, Frances Ferguson 301 Barony Place Dr, Columbia Moretti, Lonette A 133 Dicey Ford Rd, Camden Morgenstern, Wayne 14 Glade Dr, Wedgefield Morien, Donna L 328A Picardy Dr, Sumter Morlan Shirah, Betty J 2043 N Brewington Rd, Manning Morrell, Jeffery F 4623 Limestone St, Columbia Morris, Ada Belle 655 Pearson Rd, Sumter

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

20E

SC co-op news Morris, Gary L 659A Old Stagecoach Rd Camden Morton, Kathy A 1286 Elliott Hunter Rd, Cassatt Morton, Laurie L 6145 Tequila Ln, Wedgefield Moseley, Donna F 5144 Mt Pisgah Rd, Kershaw Moses, Brenda 509 Robney Dr, Sumter Moses, Vurh Ruby PO Box 202, Sumter Mouzon, Marion Brandy Rr 1 Box 103A, New Zion Mozingo, Elizabeth M 886 Forrest Hills Rd, Saluda Muldrow, Rodney A 897 Griffin St, Sumter Mulholland, Raymond J 226 Evans Ter, Sumter Mullins Jr, Frankie D 7704 Enterprise Rd, Lot 6 Myrtle Beach Munn, Thomas M 186 Roy Truesdell Rd B209, Lugoff Munn, W C 834 Polson Rd, Camden Murphy, Katrina V 152 Shaw St, Bishopville Murphy, Lannie 418 Orange St, Timmonsville Murphy, Tony 402 E Charlotte Ave, Sumter Murray, Alma 2342 Chinquapin Dr, Sumter Murray, Rachel Lee 4400 Broad St, Lot 27, Sumter Myers, Linda Ann 40 Roka Dr, Dalzell Myers, Michael Allen 6435 Meeting House Rd, Dalzell Myers, William 16 Sampson St, Sumter Myers, William 4915 John Franklin Rd, Sumter Napier, Damien M 5216 Newman Rd, Kershaw Nathaniel Jr, Ernest 362 Mooneyham Rd, Sumter Neal II, David R 1005 Bookman Rd, Elgin Neisler, Gary L 2201 Beaverdam Rd, Cassatt Nelson, Dorothy M 3120 N Main St, Sumter Nelson, Frank 37 Tap Boot Rd, Rembert Nelson, James L 10073 Gov Richardson Rd Pinewood Nelson, Jennifer D 122 Maney St, Sumter Nelson, Larry E 253 Kinsington Cir, Manning Nelson, Lashonna M 1311 Blackwell Ct, Sumter Nelson, Matthew Rufus & Gwen Y 4755 Starks Ferry Rd, Sumter

20F

Nelson, Robert Lee 1102 Tearcoat Rd, Alcolu Nelson, Willene PO Box 282, Rembert Nero, Lemonica D 4825 Solstice Dr, Dalzell Nesbitt Jr, Phil Waylyn 10555 Douglas Swamp Rd Lynchburg Nesbitt, Emelie G 2747 Tindal Rd, Sumter Nettles, Janet Lee 140 Macy St, Sumter Network Cabling Services Inc 2543 Providence Rd, Cassatt Neville, Tarean D 141 Rosario Dr, Summerville Newman, Brittany Christina 1092 Snowy River Rd, Manning Newman, Linda H 1010 Pine Rd, Cassatt Newton, Mark Anthoney 5520 E Brewington Rd, Gable Nichols, Brent Ashley 1773 Tidwell Town Rd, Cassatt Niles, Gerald D 2036 Grimley Ln, Fort Mill Noe, William C PO Box 52222, Shaw AFB Norton, Danny Lee 1159 Shoreland Dr, Sumter Norwood, Carrie L 4731 Lucknow Rd, Cassatt Nunez Jr, Felix 55 Ideal Cir, Lot 40, Sumter Oakes, Jason N 109 Bonview Dr, Sumter Oaks Sr, Marcellus C PO Box 828, Dalzell Oliver, Charlie L 6250 Gulledge Rd, Wedgefield Oliver, Edna J 1102 Hasty Rd, Camden Oquendo, Brenda Joyce 1558 St Phillips Rd, Dalzell Orr Jr, Henry Carlton 4150 Brabham Dr, Dalzell Osborne, Charlie B 1850 Mallory Dr, Sumter Osborne, James 4400 Broad St, Lot 76, Sumter Osborne, Vivian L 4400 Broad St, Lot 76, Sumter Ott, Anita & Carlo 265 Muscovy Trl, Sumter Outen, Cassandra L 609 E Church St, Kershaw Outen, Geneva Y 1508 Highway 1, Cassatt Outlaw, Ralph M 2320 Whetstone Rd, North Outlaw, Scott 240 Kinard Rd, Lugoff Owens, Antonio G 1985 Lynx Ln, Wedgefield Owens, Jeffrey M 5515 Pershing Dr, Dalzell Oxendine, Kelli B 2008 W Oakland Ave, Sumter Oxendine, Pansy 131 Patricia Ave, Pelion

Pack, Garland 106 Laurel Ln, Cayce Padgett, Christy Ann 1925 Hawk Hill Dr, Hartsville Padgett, Jean Boykin 2518 Daniel Island Dr Daniel Island Padgett, Paulette Mobley PO Box 203, Bethune Page, Remburt H & Gertrude 2234 Graystone Dr, Sumter Palacios, Casey D 620C Wilson Rd, Bishopville Palmer, Janice Kaye PO Box 1634, Lugoff Park, Brian L 237 Roundtree Ct, Gaston Parker, Billy B 4035 E Brewington Rd, Sumter Parker, Christine W 3520 Evanwood Ln, Wedgefield Parker, Gregg O 3015 Tara Dr, Sumter Parker, Henry 53 Church St, Apt 5C, Summerton Parker, John R 959 Corbett Mill Rd, Bishopville Parker, Kenneth L 3005A Ray Rd, Kershaw Parker, Peter Lawrence PO Box 244, Clover Parker, Wayne Marshall 1042 Robin Hood Ave, Sumter Parnell, Tonya S 40 Fat Daddy S Pl, Bishopville Parson, India N 990 Mana St, Sumter Patel, Manibhai Maganbhai PO Box 802, Bishopville Patterson, Joseph 3116 Spring Hill Rd, Dalzell Pauley, Jennifer Yvonne 12499 Cottage Ville, Cottageville Pearson, Lloyd 2442 Whitehall Rd, Anderson Pearson, Willa Stine 320 S Beltline Blvd, Apt 35A Columbia Pearson, Willie Mae 2645 Hwy 521 S Lot 3, Sumter Peebles, Cindy H 28 Black Oak Ln, Camden Peek, Paul R 1025 Tiger Ln, Eastover Peel, W Kemp 1805 Devine St, Ste 1, Columbia Pendergrass, Dale E 861 Carolina Ave, Sumter Perez, Marie Natalie PO Box 91, Manning Perez, Miguel Angel Lira 2490 Old C C Rd, Lynchburg Perry, Joseph D 945 Jubilee Dr, Apt 104, Sumter Perry, Kelvin & Dorothy 286 Aberlour Dr, Sumter Peters, Wesley W 1349 Warwick Dr, Sumter Peterson, Felix 2074 Swimming Pen Rd Mayesville

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

Peterson, Justin L 108 Andy Dr, Hartsville Peterson, Norman L PO Box 325, Alcolu Phelps, Fred L 4550 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Phillips, Benita Y 1304 Kingston Rd, Columbia Phillips, Donna & Glenn PO Box 157, Cassatt Phillips, Jason Mark 379 Country Manor Rd, Camden Phillips, Melissa A 5790 Alcott Dr, Wedgefield Phillips, Mrs Willie Floy 325B N Salem Ave, Sumter Phillips, Steve M 237 Wildwood Ave, Sumter Piccioni, David Lee 3560 Bolden Ln, Dalzell Pierce, Jasper 3445 Nazarene Ch Rd, Sumter Pigate, Jacquelyn D 3310 Annie St, Dalzell Pigott, Millie A 2090 Bud Ross Rd, Summerton Pillsbury, Frances M 50 Fleming Cir, Apt A, Manning Pillsbury, James Anthony 2052 Bradham Rd, Manning Pinckney, Charles 2350 Alston Rd, Rembert Pinckney, James William 3620 Camden Hwy, Dalzell Pittman, Brian Joseph 249 Wildcat Rd, Pickens Pittman, Christy 5895 Wessex Dr, Wedgefield Pizzardi, Jesse Allen 2490 Equinox Ave, Dalzell Player, Robert G 212 Nash St, Sumter Player, Rosalyn 487 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Player, William C 2756 Harristown Rd Saint Stephen Plowden, Charlene D PO Box 982, Sumter Plowden, David Wayne 11493 Plowden Mill Rd, Alcolu Polite, James A 13567 Plowden Mill Rd, Alcolu Pondexter, Kareen Jeanicee 7754 Walnut St, Shaw AFB Porter, Alice B PO Box 228, Dalzell Porter, Edward D 2645 Goldeneye Rdg, Sumter Poston, Myrtle S 2957 Home Branch Rd, Manning Powell, Dan A 1270 Elliott Hunter Rd, Cassatt Power Contractors Inc PO Drawer 3790, Sumter Power, Sean R 2833 August Dr, Sumter Prater, Maria J 909 Dr Mary Mcleod Bethune Rd Mayesville

Pratt, Kenyana Tykeia 1226 Elliott Rd, Cassatt Prescott, Thelma S 309 Cardinal Dr, Lexington Prescott, Torrie Lynn 8 Melrose Dr, Wedgefield Pressnall, Shannon M 300 E Lake Trail, Columbia Price, Billy M 2005 Etters Ln, Cassatt Price, Ivan Shea 1336 Porter Rd, Manning Price, Janice D 1820 Campbell Ct, Sumter Price, Jennifer D 3030 Ithica Dr, Sumter Price, Joshua W 612 Emerson Rd, Lugoff Price, Ronnie C 1210 Tryon St, Sumter Price, Stephen F & Cathy D 972 Jessamine Trl, Sumter Price, Tanganita 25 Rast St, Apt C4, Sumter Prince, Alline 6085 Elliott Hwy, Mayesville Prince, Betty Jean PO Box 414, Lynchburg Prince, Dianne 36B Somerset Dr, Sumter Prince, Tyrone E 1060 Tuscarora Ave, Lynchburg Prioleau Jr, Sammie 5075 Dennis Rd, Rembert Proactive Auto 2600 Broad St, Sumter Prosser, Billy J & Katherine A 1005 Peppercorn Ln, Sumter Protheroe, David S 206A E Boundary St, Chapin Prothro, Shirley M 57 Wilson St, Sumter Pugh, Shonte G PO Box 3548, Sumter Pugh, Standard L 204 Hospital St, Apt 6B Manning Punk, Gloria L 4080 Livingwood Dr, Sumter Pyle, Rhonda K 1940 W Oakland Ave, Sumter Quattlebaum, Ricky 1502 Farmwood Cir, Timmonsville Quick, Christina Denise 3350 Black River Rd, Dalzell Quick, Rebecca S 145 Buck Springs Ln, Cheraw Quinn, Sharon O 268 Hagan St, Sumter Rabon, Anita A 29 Tap Boot Rd, Rembert Rabon, Bradley R PO Box 967, Elgin Radcliff Jr, Robert C 1940 4th St, Hartsville Ragin, Lenora J 395 Coachman Dr, Apt 533D Sumter Ramirez-Dorado, Juan G 445 Timmerman St, Sumter

Ramsey, Quentin D 925 Miller Rd, Apt N4, Sumter Ramsey, Ruth Ann 3140 Beulah Cuttino Rd, Sumter Ramsey, Toni Ann 4195 Zachary Rd, Sumter Ratliff III, Robert Frankin 1230 Morehead Place, Apt 203 Sumter Ray, Gary A & Anna Maria Piucci 5433 Plantation Dr, Sumter Ray, Hope E 1240 Barnwell Dr, Sumter RC Mold & Machine Inc, 595 Jefferson Rd, Sumter Ready, Jimmy L 25 Putter Drive, Sumter Rebstad, Shyenne Marie 80 Colts Run, Dalzell Reddick, Elisha 2699 Nixon Rd, Sumter Reddick, Jean J 520 S Lee St, Apt B2 Cloverleaf Apts, Bishopville Reddick, Katrina 2323 Willow Oak Dr, Apt 2323 Columbia Redmond, Harriet D 1 Woodfern Ct, Columbia Reese, Nicholas Antwan 745 Vernon St, Columbia Regan, Susan L 186 Roy Truesdell Rd, Apt A106 Lugoff Reis, Axel Helmut 205 Crescent Ave, Sumter Reiter Holding of SC 3140 Tearcoat Rd, Sumter Reliant Construction Co 926 Carolina Ave, Lugoff Rembert, Mary L 300 Arbella Dr, Wedgefield Rembert, Nicole J 101 Saluda Pointe Dr, Apt 1115 Lexington Reynolds, Josephine J 602 Cooper St, Camden Reynolds, Kimberly A 1600 Camden Rd, Lot 22 Sumter Rhames, Patricia S 2817 Sequoia Dr, Sumter Rhodes, Felicia Mechele 105 Mineral Lake Rd, Lexington Rhodes, Jason D 7927 Saint Ives Rd, Apt 702 Charleston Rhodes, Kelshon Trevon 5705 Cane Savannah Rd, Lot 8 Wedgefield Rhodes, Mary A 1312 May Oak Circle, Columbia Rice, Nancy E 440 Plymouth Loop, Longs Rice, Richard Charles 1027 Hopewell Church Rd, Irmo Richardson, Jacque W 52 Summer Wind Loop Murrells Inlet Richardson, Johnny PO Box 70, Ridgeway

Richardson, Martha L 22 Levi St, Sumter Richardson, Sadie S 4453 Elliot Rd, Pinewood Richardson, William V 1195 Hwy 261 S, Wedgefield Richburg, Minnie 13995 Panola Rd, Pinewood Ridgeway Jr, Shelton Jerome 5070 Silver Rd, Manning Ridgill, Ted 1699 N Pike E, Sumter Riggins, Miranda L 3814 Annapolis Way, Ladson Riggins, Nathaniel 2772 Bradham Rd, Manning Riley, Ruth B 475 Pioneer Dr, Sumter Rivers, Margaret C 2 Broad St, Sumter Rivers, Stephanie 5135 Christine Dr, Sumter Roberson, Tammy 1483 Loblolly Dr, Manning Roberts Sr, Clinton O 1105 Canterfield Rd, Chapin Roberts, Franklin D 1090 Lemon Ave, Manning Roberts, Odesa B 351 Jordan Cemetary Rd Camden Roberts, Peggy Richardson 300 Pearson Rd, Sumter Roberts, Tiffany L Funchess 504 Silver St, Sumter Robertson, Henritta Salmond 203 Maroney St, Camden Robertson, Jason M 126 Mumford Ln, Cheraw Robinson, Attila Stefko/Michael 885 Eagle Rd, Sumter Robinson, Charles E 2170 Brogdon Cir, Sumter Robinson, Sylvesta PO Box 2216, Camden Robinson, Willie Henry 1197 Mahoney Rd, Pinewood Rodgers Jr, Walter J 2501 Palmetto Hall Blvd Mount Pleasant Rodgers, Jerry H & Ann 213 Smithfield Ave, Summerville Rodriguez, Marilyn Beatrice 438 Raymond St, Sumter Rogall, Ronald R 1337 White Gull Rd, Lugoff Rogers, Bradley Belk 1646 Holland Rd, Cassatt Rogers, J Harold 2405 Navigator Cir, Dalzell Rogers, Mary Annette 4627 Blanche Rd, Lot 164, Sumter Rogers, Melvin D 1099 Ostrich Ln, Manning Rogers, Pearl Simpson 2745 Cozy Ln, Sumter Rogers, Ruby J 750 Griffin St, Sumter

Rolinson Jr, Edmund Jr & Theola Ra PO Box 691, Manning Rorick, William 15 Cornerton Pass, Simpsonville Rose, Alfred L 212 Hannah St, Sumter Roseman, Carolyn Burgess 4 Wen Le Ct, Sumter Ross, David R 800 St George Dr, Florence Ross, Johnny & Harriett 321 Canvasback Way, Easley Ross, Melinda B PO Box 504, Lugoff Ross, Shacarra S 15A Dixie Dr, Sumter Rowell, Sean D 1388 Springhill Rd, Camden Rozek, Adam Edward 716 Bay Springs Dr, Sumter Rubenstein, Philip 294 Williams Rd, Camden Rudd, David Joseph 215 Hanover Ave, Columbia Rudy A Coker PO Box 1853, Sumter Rugged Cross Church of Prayer 350 Mims Rd, Sumter Rush, Jarrelle Wilddell 308 Picardy Dr, Sumter Rusyn, Mary Lou 842 Jamestown Rd, Bishopville Rutstein, Anne Thomas & Robert 1404 Harbor Mist Ct, Charleston Sadler, Pamela M 711 Hulon Ln, West Columbia Saine, Samuel James 7534 Carnation Cir, Shaw AFB Salka, Minnie L 44 Savannah Rd, Bishopville Salkeld, Thomas Brad 401 Coachman Dr, Apt C, Sumter Salmond, Marlene 1212 Pine Ct, Cassatt Sanchez, Julia 5649 Satchelford Rd, Columbia Sanchez, Patricia 2177 Santee Dr, Sumter Sanders, James K 710 Aster Dr, Florence Sanders, Kim Marie 811 Brickingham Way, Columbia Sanders, Toia Louise 72A Somerset Dr, Sumter Sanders, Troy B 4860 Ribbon Rd, Sumter Scarborough, Michael & Jeanette PO Box 14, Hopkins Schafer, Edward S 473 Fletcher Dr, Kershaw Schaffer, Roberta M 1013 Tickle Hill, Camden Schultz, Shannon 316 Hutchinson St, Apt B Rock Hill

Schutz, Bradley C & Cheri 140 Fletcher St, PMB 57 Goose Creek Scipio, Gladys Johnson 401 Mcqueen St, Florence Scoby, Kenneth M 130 Toledo Scale Rd, Apt G Florence Scott, Bernice 4351 Confederate Rd, Sumter Scott, Bonny 53 Alice Dr, Sumter Scott, Heyward & Sadie 7822 June Burn Rd, Manning Scott, James Jeffrey 8855 Hwy 261 South, Pinewood Scott, Melinda E 37 Devine Dr, Bishopville Scott, Ray 30 Tucson Dr, Sumter Scott, Shirley G 40 Par Ct, Sumter Scott, Timothy R 2770 Antelope Dr, Dalzell Scott, William Bryce 7823B Plum St, Shaw AFB Screaming Eagles Club 692 Kingsbury Rd, Sumter Self, Vickie Lynn 1000 Babette Rd Lot 3, Sumter Sellers, Jimmy Rome 1804A Quinn Rd, Chester Seruya, Dennis & Deborah 4955 Ridgewood Dr, Rembert Servance, Renee W 106 Webb Ave, Sumter Service, Latanya D 708 George Wright St, Camden Shadoan, April L 1730 Camden Rd, Sumter Shannon, Charles 915 Mayfield Dr, Sumter Sharrock, Katherine 1709 Hemlock Trl, Lugoff Shaw, Leroy R PO Box 385, Alcolu Shealy, William David 3270 Nazarene Church Rd, Sumter Shehorn, Beverly Elaine PO Box 763, Elgin Shelly Jr, T R 5350 Scenic Lake Dr, Lot 10, Dalzell Shelton Jr, Roger Earl 1969 Hodge Cir, Manning Shepard, Victoria Woodly 4916 Katy St, Columbia Shining Light Church 47 Moses Rd, Bishopville Shinn, Kelly L & Edison R 1475 Morris Way, Sumter Shipman, Brandee N 1222 Bradd St, Sumter Shirey, James T 102 Black River Rd, Camden Shirey, Joseph H 42 Lakeshore Dr, Camden Shirley, Denise & Tim 760 Holland Ln, Camden

Shorter, Felicia M 18 Franklin St, Sumter Shorter, Snovia N 21 Dollard Dr, Sumter Sigler, Brittney A 2831 Mcelveen Dr, Dalzell Silas Sr, George 751 N Main St, Apt 12, Sumter Sill, Gerhard 189 Corn Planters St, Charleston Silvey, Robert Dean PO Box 3722, Sumter Simmons, Angela Yvette 151 Cessna Dr, Sumter Simmons, Latoya Antoinette 4720 Cane Savannah Rd Wedgefield Simon, Barbara A 108 Redington Way, Irmo Simon, Dessie Ann 1122 Browntown Rd, Bishopville Simon, Rosa Lee 825 N Brick Ch Rd, Mayesville Simon, Wanda 2379 Parrott Dr, Apt 29 Lynchburg Simpson, Joshua Leviticus 21 Larkin St, Sumter Simpson-Johnson, Loretta 135 Oakland Heights, Laurens Sims, Robert James 1015 Toby Ct, Sumter Singletary, Roy M 815 W Bartlette St, Sumter Singleton, Harry Lee 3555 Congruity Rd, Sumter Singleton, Sandra L 3210 John G Richards Rd Camden Sinkler, Tina Louise 114 John St, Bennettsville Sisk, Nancy 3300 Clark Rd, Boiling Springs Slade, Johnny W & Tommie Sue 609 Pearl, Bishopville Slater, Bridgette P 512 S Calhoun St, Bishopville Slater, Lesly Katina 115 Harry Ln, Bishopville Slaughenhoupt, Earle S 2125 Sanderling Dr, Apt A Florence Smalls, Rudine M 1713 Wylie St, Camden Smith, Andrea Nicole 168 Shannon St, Sumter Smith, Ashley Dawn PO Box 50173, Myrtle Beach Smith, Audrey S 1756 Three CS Rd, Kershaw Smith, Cathleen A 1612 Fleming Cir, Manning Smith, David Richard 1940 Peach Orchard Rd Lot 2, Sumter Smith, Debbie S 2772 Kolb Rd, Sumter Smith, Dianne PO Box 464, Camden

Smith, George 352 Saint Paul Rd, Timmonsville Smith, Jacqueline 40 5th Ave, Bishopville Smith, James W 311 W Cedar Ln, Bishopville Smith, Jamie Annette 410 Timberchase Dr, Hartsville Smith, Johnnie 27 Breeze Hill Ln, Camden Smith, Lois 1605 Sterling Rd, Manning Smith, Louise C 70 Corn Ct, Sumter Smith, Moses 1180 Wilson Hall Rd, Unit 406 Sumter Smith, Nelson 112 Maple St, Manning Smith, Pamela & R Lynn 12965 Lynches River Rd, Olanta Smith, Samuel N 6350 Platt Springs Rd, Lexington Smith, Sylvia 4627 Blanche Rd, Lot 185, Sumter Smoot, Shamika Tywanna 1820 Camel St, Sumter Snethen, Harold 2746 Catie Cir, Sumter Snow, Crystal Lynn 1699 Robinson Town Rd, Cassatt Solomon, Frederick Ellis 925 Saint Matthews Church Rd Sumter Soper, Dana D 2695 Tindal Rd, Sumter Sosbe, Robin L 2-A Plantation Acres Mhp, Dalzell Soto, Erwin 357 Hillandale Rd, Apt 280 Greenville Soto, Stephanie T 4100 Broad St, Lot 41, Sumter Spann Jr, Herman 416 Easy St, Camden Spann, Annie Mae 114 W Robinson Ct, Timmonsville Spann, Benjamin B 8100 Garners Ferry Rd, Apt 411 Columbia Spann, Daryl E 405 Loring Dr, Sumter Spann, Rana 1212 Church St, Elgin Spearman, Anetta Y 1059 N Guignard Dr, Sumter Spells, Gena Louise 4564 Wrangler Trl, Sumter Spohn, Joseph W 4350 Furman Cove, Sumter Spratley Jr, William L 3741 Mccrays Mill Rd, Sumter Stacey, Wendy M 35 Training Track Rd, Lugoff Stacy, Hattie S H 65 Lakeside Dr, Sumter Stallard, Pamela L 1320 Hidden Oak Dr, Wedgefield Stamper, Wanda Elaine 64 Pitts St, Camden

Stanton, William Boyd 2533A Bethune Rd, Bethune Starkey, Barry Lee 8 Red Holly Way, Travelers Rest Steadman, Susie T 111 Tillman and Harris Dr, Iva Steele, Cynthia H 3075 Joyce St, Sumter Stephens, Bobby & Margaret 134 Rooster Ln, Cassatt Stephens, Ida Mae W 372 Curtis Dr, Sumter Stepney, James 1761 Pinewood Rd, Sumter Stevens, Jarrett Edward 1342 Glastonbury Rd, Sumter Stewart, Wilbert 202 E Liberty St, Apt 81, Sumter Stimler, Bryan R Phillips & M A 5650 Wessex Dr, Wedgefield Stokes, Chasity S 126 Carolina Ave, Sumter Stokes, Chastity Dawn 1260 Goodale Ave, Apt 1G Camden Stokes, Juanita L 3527 Beaumont St, Columbia Stokes, Ronald D 1250 Winkles Rd, Sumter Stone, Andrea L 507 4th St, Chester Stone, Shelly D 251 Rast St, Apt M6, Sumter Stover, Angelique L PO Box 91049, Columbia Street, Benjamin A 100F Ironwood Trail North Charleston Strickland, Roger Bradley 306 Benton Dr, Sumter Strickland, Willard E 1045 Spigner Rd, Alcolu Strong, Alice M 2500 Lin Do Ct, Sumter Strong, Brenetta Louise 1354 Elliott Rd, Cassatt Stuckey, Ella M 1490 Lucknow Rd, Camden Studwell, Jennifer W 766-A Beverly Hills Rd, Camden Stukes, Celestine C 5010 Dennis Rd, Rembert Stukes, Marion 649 Calvary Church Rd Bishopville Sullivan, Buddy Myles 1033 Medfield Rd, Lugoff Sullivan, Etta P 910 Mccathern Ave, Sumter Sumter Crossing, LLC 300 E Coffee St, Greenville Sunshine Country Plants 906 10th St, Port Royal Sweat, James W 2935 Tidewater Dr, Sumter Sweat, Leavy 1255 N Pike E, Sumter T D & H Christian Min 310 West Ave S, Pinewood

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

20G

SC co-op news

Tabernacle of Praise, 5360 Pisgah Rd, Rembert Tailgate Bar-B-Q & Seafood 3201-B Broad St, Sumter Tainter, Barbara Ann 40 Sawgrass Ct, Sumter Talbert, Ernest C 108 North Hart St, Kershaw Tamiko C Mcdonald PO Box 733, Manning Taylor, Jacqueline M 4695 Lantern Ln, Sumter Taylor, Janice C 2500 Lin-Do Ct, Sumter Taylor, Jennifer L 3164 Old Georgetown Rd W Kershaw Taylor, Jennifer Lynn 610 Birkdale Cir, Apt 21, Sumter Taylor, Johnathan Scott 1720 Duke Dr, Lot 142, Sumter Taylor, Levinge 4100 Broad St, Lot 8, Sumter Taylor, Mark Dewayne 4138 Old Georgetown Rd W Kershaw Taylor, Shamon R 5804 Broad St, Lot 37, Sumter Taylor, Steven M & Renate B 579 Mount Olive Rd, Santee Taylor, Wayne L 2914 Duncan St, Columbia Tedder, Edward Marion 1128 Caine Ln, Manning Tedder, Shawna M 1600 Camden Hwy, Lot 24 Sumter Teddy Wayne Davis 102 S Pinckney St, Timmonsville Terry, Clifton 19 Glendale Ct, Sumter Thames, Donna M 4005 Brewington Rd, Sumter Thomas Sr, Donald Ray 1354 Flinn Rd, Manning Thomas, Ellison 1945 Lovett Rd, Camden Thomas, Hazel 2517 Thomas St, Camden Thomas, John B 144 Washington Hts, Saint George Thomas, Mary H 21 Edwards St, Sumter Thomas, Minnie Lila 186 Roy Truesdell Rd, Apt B109 Lugoff Thomas, Susie L 976 Morningside Dr, Sumter Thompson III, Jonathan Sory 1788 Lucknow Rd, Camden Thompson, Aimee S 1106 Hasty Rd, Camden Thompson, Bryan 1208 Highway 1 N, Cassatt Thompson, Charles David 367 Mooneyham Rd, Sumter Thompson, Daniel D 14454 Raccoon Rd, Manning

20H

Thompson, Denise A 1475 English Ln, Cassatt Thompson, Jackson W 3719 Cairnbrook Ct, Columbia Thorne, Jennive W 4810 Queen Chapel Rd, Dalzell Thornhill Jr, Rockwell L 2520 Navigator Cir, Dalzell Thornhill, Angie M 4665 Old Stone Road, Sumter Tidwell, Lauren Kristine 1260 Monterey Dr, Sumter Tidwell, Ruth O 805 E Home Ave, Hartsville Tilton, Donald Eugene 1381 Williams Acres Ln, Manning Timmons, Angela R 100 Fair Forest Rd, Apt J-6 Columbia Timmons, Brian D 904 Arnaud St, Sumter Timmons, Hewey H 1360 Granville Ct, Apt 3, Sumter Tindal, Hattie M 84 James Haskell Rd, Wedgefield Tindal, Mary Ruth 10125 Bloomville Rd, Manning Tindal, Russell 9631 Lewis Rd, Manning Tindal, Tameka 1561 Stephen Tindal Dr, Sumter Tisdale, Osiola Wesley 1320 Wells Rd, Sumter Tison, Heather Marie 2762 Lockhart Rd, Kershaw Tollison, James M & Victoria E 10 Bagnal Dr, Sumter Towns, Charlene 211 Dickson St, Apt 3I, Manning Tran, Ba Duc 810 Broad St, Suite #6, Sumter Treib, Daun H 5058 Sumter Hwy, Sumter Truesdale, Carrie L 60 Leeds Ct, Sumter Truesdale, Margaret F 1445 Bishopville Hwy, Camden Tucker, Sonya Massey 508 Dove Rd, Camden Turbeville, Beneta S PO Box 1313, Summerton Turner, Donald Ray 1943 Wyboo Ave, Manning Turner, Forrest J 1362 Timber Creek Rd, Camden Turner, Melanie A 1751 Jessica Dr, Sumter Turner, Michael T 860 Marigold Cir, Sumter Turner, Thompson And 279 Progress St, Sumter Valentin, Anthony Romeo 2890 Imperial Way, Lot 41 Sumter Vaughn, Angelia 713 S Sumter St, Sumter Velasquez, Michael M 5445 McAllister Rd, Lot-178 Dalzell

Verklas, Daniel A 166 Peach Grove Circle, Elgin Vickers, Luann D 3060 Tamarah Way, Sumter Vinson, Mendal PO Box 877, Camden Vision Construction, 5641 Lower Richland Blvd Hopkins Vollmer, Sylvia Maria 1041 Leflore Dr, Sumter Waiters, Valerie B 39-B Black Walnut Ln, Cassatt Walcott, Roberta H 2455 Woodhaven Rd, Sumter Walker, Brenda A 1454 1/2 Hill Rd, Timmonsville Walker, Perry Lee 4240 Lemacks St, Dalzell Walker, Tanya 1211 2nd St, Camden Wallace, Henrietta 5 Hibernia St, Columbia Wallace, Jacqueline Y 1204 Gardner St, Camden Wallace, Thomas W 431 Stone Mill Dr, Myrtle Beach Walls, Mattie 1887 Bethune Hwy, Bishopville Walters, Crystal Conyers 1151 Edna Rd, Manning Walton, Ja Nayia Monique 5705 Cane Savannah Rd, Lot 6 Wedgefield Wandtke, James D 5720 Alcott Dr, Wedgefield Ward Sr, William J 2748 Moss Creek Dr, Dalzell Ward, Carolyn 480 Old Manning Rd, Sumter Ward, Jacqueline D 78 Healthy Pine Rd, Camden Ward, Sadie H 1121 Alice Dr, Apt 85, Sumter Wardlaw, Jimmy 121 Northgate Dr, Camden Washington III, Booker & Iesha 730 Ripper Ln, Sumter Washington, Diana B 105 White Oak Park, Sumter Wasko, Jennifer P & Dennis S 105 Roosevelt Thompson Rd Anderson Waste Industries South Inc 1725 Stamey Livestock Rd Sumter Watkins, Patricia A 2176 W Sumter St, Florence Watkins, Shirley Ann PO Box 713, Manning Watson, Roland J 2860 Ebinwood Rd, Rock Hill Watson, Stephanie 620B Wilson St, Bishopville Watson, Theresa Fay 55 Galloway Rd, Camden Watts, Mrs B C 971 Eddie Watkins Rd, Cassatt

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

Way, Patrick David 272 Gamble St, Sumter Way, Teresa Arnell 3645 Osteen Rd, Sumter Weatherly, Linda C 1718 Jessica Dr, Sumter Weaver Jr, James Bell 11 Beaver Ridge Ct, Elgin Weaver Jr, Lonnie L 1171 Casselman Rd, Scranton Webster, Bryan C & Patricia M 4340 Hardaway Ln, Sumter Welch, Janet Beasley 1449 Raccoon Rd, Mayesville Welch, Joni Marie PO Box 242, Turbeville Welch, Tiffany M PO Box 334, Dalzell Wells Automotive & Repair 2100 Thomas Sumter Hwy Sumter Wells, Evelyn A 422 Adams Ave, Sumter Wesley, Princess 1643 Herndon Rd, Bishopville West, John C PO Box 13, Hilton Head Westfall, Benjamin K 1115A Mill St, Camden Westfall, David L 3214 Barnfield Rd, Conway Whealton, Frances 1004 Laurens St, North Augusta Wheeler, Alisa Michelle 98C Somerset Dr, Sumter Wheeler, Shantel Niasiah 710 Flamingo Rd, Sumter Wheeler, Willie PO Box 3242, Sumter Whitakers Trust 119 Putter Dr, Sumter White Jr, Michael G 258 Pioneer Dr, Sumter White, Alexander L 1920 Dixon Ln, Camden White, Douglas R 50 Magnolia Ln, Lugoff White, Edward Clifford 5535 Thistledown Dr, Sumter White, Gary C 7100 Thurgood Marshall Hwy Andrews White, Lulomie May 8171 June Burn Rd, Alcolu White, Rachel Lynn 2045 Little Star Rd, Alcolu White, Richard L 5255 Live Oak Rd, Dalzell White, Theresa Selena 6 Hospital Circle, Sumter Whitener, Patsy C 10001 Garners Ferry Rd, Eastover Whitten Jr, Larry D 1549 Cheraw Rd, Cassatt Wilbanks, Sharon A 1230 S Pike Rd E Lot 65, Sumter Wilder, Mary M 681 Coachman Dr Apt H, Sumter

Wiley, Walisha 127 Sparkleberry Ln, Apt 1016 Columbia Wiley-Sims, Jacqueline 4825 Borden Rd, Rembert Wilkes, Kevin K 1088 Bridgeview Ln, Summerton Wilkins, Lynette Monicue 1009 Pineywood Rd, Columbia Williams II, John 1246 W Smith St, Lot 14 Timmonsville Williams II, Thomas PO Box 425, Sumter Williams Jr, Charles W 2655 Old Railroad Rd, Conway Williams, Andrew H & Vicki L 1491 Scott Lake Rd, Summerton Williams, Edward 125 Sawgrass Ct, Sumter Williams, James G 1604 Lake View Ave, Camden Williams, John R 805 Shamrock Ln, Anderson Williams, John Ragin Jr & Ella 4315 Questria Dr, Sumter Williams, Michael 2083 Lillie Martin Rd, Summerton Williams, Miguel PO Box 205, Inman Williams, Pamela D 1518 Lakeview Ave, Camden Williams, Patricia 116 Rice St, Belton Williams, Robert 6951 Camden Hwy, Rembert Williams, Russell 4627 Blanche Rd, Lot 104 Sumter Williams, Sandra K 695 White Pine Way, Sumter Williams, Shirl Ray 365 Tullah Dr, Sumter Williams, Silas S 230 Hwy 261 S, Wedgefield Williams, Steven L 36 W Patricia Dr, Sumter Williamson, Aurdy 702 Florence St, Florence Wilson III, William M 641 Schrock Mill Rd, Cassatt Wilson Sr, Ronnie R 350 Shiver Pond Rd, Rembert Wilson, Angela J 1410 Woodsbay Rd, Turbeville Wilson, Christine P 6160 Waco Ct, Wedgefield Wilson, James Ackerman 2530 Sargent Rd, Dalzell Wilson, Lisa P 906 Mordred St, Sumter Wilson, Scott Alan 50 Travis Ct, Sumter Wilson, Shirley J 1711 Highway 17, Unit 347 Surfside Beach Wilson, Tina C 382 Gatewood St, Sumter

Windham, Ara Bell 4820 Camden Hwy, Bishopville Windham, William J 394 Pack Rd, Sumter Winkler III, Harry 4950 Silo Rd, Sumter Wisconsin Early Autism Project Sumter Wise, Allen Lee 640 S Pike E, Sumter Witherspoon, Elrod 5615 Narrow Paved Rd, Olanta Witherspoon, Rosemary J PO Box 2987, Sumter Witherspoon-Murray, Clara M 98B Somerset Dr, Sumter Wix, Desi 1577 Lansford St, Columbia Wollenberg, Aaron W 5165B N Elder Dr, Shaw AFB Wood, Richard A 315 Harris St, Bishopville Woods Jr, Raymond 210B Loring Dr, Sumter Woods, Curtis 7630 Loblolly Rd, Lynchburg Woods, Johnnie L & Annette 56 Colin Lee Rd, Mayesville Wooten, Diana 40 Amhurst Ct, Sumter Workman, Amber J 7982A S Mulberry Dr, Shaw AFB Workman, Marvin J 3430 Kay St, Apt K-6, Columbia Wortherly-Rose, Betty A 1005 Alice Dr, Apt 520, Sumter Wright, Damien Purcell 1700 Condor Dr, Wedgefield Wright, Erica Sumpter 5280 New Hope Church Rd Sumter Wright, Marie Antoinette 1891 Goward Rd, Alcolu Wright, Robert 11001 Black River Rd, New Zion Yarborough, Eloise P 1245 Mcgee Town Rd, Bishopville Yarborough, Richard L 1057 Acres Ave, Sumter Yates, Assonia 29 Rast St, Sumter Young, Edith 2040 Goodman Rd, Lynchburg Young, Pat 774 Holland Ln, Camden Zackrison, Paul A 1241 Robert Dinkins Rd, Sumter Zinck, Craig M 1005 Alice Dr, Sumter Zipperer, Virgil 525 Flycatcher Dr, Goose Creek

SC stories

A driving passion When Paul Ianuario managed to scrape together enough money to buy his first car back in the 1960s, the North Augusta teenager was reeling with anticipation. After all, owning a car in those days was a stamp of personal independence and a widely recognized symbol of passage into manhood. He decided on a 1959 Renault Dauphine, a tiny red French sedan with a four-cylinder engine. Ianuario liked that the little car stood out from the Fords and Chevrolets and Chryslers that dominated the roadways. “I wanted something that everybody else didn’t have,” he says. “I wanted a car that was different.” Today, Ianuario is the proud owner of a collection of 24 vehicles that are, indeed, different. His collection includes a 1908 singlecylinder Cadillac, a 1910 Chalmers Detroit, a 1912 Hudson “Mile-a-Minute” Speedster and a 1929 Packard custom convertible coupe—the cars he’ll be displaying Nov. 2–4 at the Hilton Head Island Concours d’Elegance & Motoring Festival as the event’s 2018 Honored Collector. “You know, if I had collected just Model A Fords or just ’57 Chevys or just Mustangs, life would have been easy,” Ianuario says with a laugh. “But I never met a car I didn’t like. Each one brought back feelings and emotions about different eras. I never bought a car because it was worth money; I bought it because of its history.” Ianuario, who spent decades working in research and development for the French tire company Michelin, keeps his beloved collection of classic cars in a climate-controlled 7,000-squarefoot garage near his home, but he regularly lends vehicles to exhibits around the country so that other classic automobile enthusiasts can see and enjoy them. “I honestly believe that if you can’t share a car then you don’t have any business owning it.” —TIM HANSON | PHOTO BY MILTON MORRIS

GET MORE For more information on the Hilton Head Island Concours d’Elegance & Motoring Festival, visit hhiconcours.com.

Paul Ianuario AGE:

72.

Duncan. Originally from North Augusta. OCCUPATION: Retired engineer; avid collector of rare automobiles. OTHER INTERESTS: “I grew up being a collector—butterflies, rocks, seashells, arrow heads, stamps, coins and baseball cards.” NEED FOR SPEED: Used to build and race hydroplanes. Raced 10 times in Mille Miglia, Italy’s revered 1,000-mile endurance road race, and was on the winning team five times. CO-OP CONNECTION: Ianuario is a member of Laurens Electric Cooperative. HOMETOWN:

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

Following the Swamp Fox

HISTORY CLASS WAS NEVER THIS MUCH FUN Jade Perkins is all smiles on a kayak tour exploring the Swamp Fox’s territory.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

SC scene

Grab your paddle for an expedition on the Revolutionary Rivers National Recreation Trail We are melting. At least, it feels that way as I stand with an outdoorsy-looking group on the banks of Lynches River. It’s a sweltering Saturday in Florence County, and the new upgrades at Odell Venters Landing in Johnsonville (repaved parking lot, dual concrete ramps and a floating courtesy dock) have just been dedicated by dignitaries in three-piece suits. Remarkably, they manage to look a bit cooler than those of us sporting shorts, sandals, sun visors and somewhat bulky life vests. But our discomfort is about to be tempered. Today, we embark on a journey through the waterways once navigated by Revolutionary War hero and local legend, Francis “Swamp Fox” Marion. Not only does this paddle trip lure us with the promise of bracing waters, gentle breezes, natural beauty and intermittent gifts of shade, but it guarantees a fascinating glimpse into the storied past of the Pee Dee and one of the craftiest militia leaders in U.S. history. It was at this landing—then called Witherspoon’s Ferry— that the brigadier general took command of his scrappy Patriot army, leading them through the waterways and wetland forests where they outsmarted the considerably

THE INS AND OUTS Holly Beaumier, director of the Florence Convention and Visitors Bureau, provides general instruction and safety precautions prior to the group’s launch.

COU RTESY O F A LE X PA LKOV ICH

BY LIBBY SWOPE WIERSEMA | PHOTOS BY MIC SMITH

LEADING THE CHARGE Watching over the Odell Venters Landing is a bronze statue of Gen. Francis Marion and his horse, Ball, by sculptor Alex Palkovich.

larger British forces. As a spectacular reminder, Marion and his trusty horse, Ball, are memorialized here by a 7-foot bronze sculpture (atop a 12-foot-tall base) created by worldrenowned artist, Alex Palkovich. You might well be moved to give it a hearty salute before you push off. This trip will begin on the Lynches River, then turn off into Mill Creek and end near Snow’s Island, Marion’s secretive headquarters. It’s a small segment of the 66 miles of blackwater tributaries known as the Revolutionary Rivers National Recreation Trail, a somewhat convoluted path that requires maps and experienced guides. Holly Beaumier of the Florence Convention and Visitors Bureau, a veteran of this trip, says we might spot snakes, alligators, beavers, otters and other creatures along the way. Depending on water levels and currents, it should take about three hours to complete our 7-mile adventure. Kayaks are loaded into the water and we are assisted into our vessels by Hughes Page of RiverRat’s Kayaks, and Terry Cook, a ranger with the South Carolina Forestry Commission and a lifelong explorer of this swampy terrain. If you were doing a stint on a survivor reality show, these are the people you’d want to be stranded with. “The water is low and there are places along the way where we may need to pull the kayaks,” Page says. “Nothing to worry about, though. We’ll be right here to help you.” The more experienced paddlers work their oars with precision, while the newbies get a feel for dipping and sweeping their blades to best advantage. With a dozen or so kayaking trips under my belt, I don’t fit either description but land somewhere in the middle. It’s been a year since my last excursion, but like a rubber band, I return to form in no time.

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

iSTOCK

SC scene

KEEPING HISTORY ALIVE General Francis “Swamp Fox” Marion leads the way through a South Carolina swamp during the Revolution as depicted in this engraving by Alonzo Chappel.

River tips Plan ahead. If you plan to bring the kids, a shorter trip is recommended. Pack the essentials. Don’t forget your sunscreen, bug spray and a hat or visor to protect yourself from the elements. It’s a good idea to pack a water bottle and a snack for quick sustenance while you’re paddling.

Soon, all 11 of us are moving in a loose chevron, smoothly zippering between banks of bearded water tupelos and cypress trees. As we hoped, gliding on the water really takes the edge off the heat. The paddling is easy and the scenery is already eliciting sighs. On either side, walls of trees and foliage form forests thick enough to camouflage deer, wild boar, migratory songbirds and, quite feasibly, human beings aiming to hide from their enemies. “Francis Marion and his men were known to ride marsh tackies through here,” says Cook, referring to the smallish, South Carolina breed of horse famous for an ability to maneuver lowland swamps. “The horses the British rode would get stuck in the muck.” It’s hard to imagine this peaceful area was once a Revolutionary War combat zone. Here and there, our guides point out the massive hollows of tree trunks big enough to hide grown men and their munitions. History aside, there’s a definitive magical quality to these woods. Clusters of cypress knees look like hobbits drawn to the banks to watch our passing. On the river’s surface, a sparkly flux of water skippers creates madcap highways as they scoot about in the sunlight. When our laughter sends a flock of ibis rushing up for cover in the treetops, there are lots of “oohs” and “aahs.” “Look here—this is where some critters had breakfast this morning,” says Cook, as she passes a small tree. In the hollow of the trunk are a cluster of tiny clam shells, each an empty, gaping mouth. But this heaven on earth is interrupted by potential difficulty ahead, and its name is “Hell’s Gate.” With eyes flinty enough to ignite a log with a single glance, Cook shoots us a look and delivers gentle but firm guidance on how to traverse the hairpin curvature that will take us even deeper into the floodplain forest. “We will need to go single file up ahead,” she says. “Just

Make it a sleepover. RiverRat’s Kayaks offers longer excursions, too, some of which include overnight camping. Get involved. If river camping intrigues you, you’ll be excited to know that a local civic group, Friends of Revolutionary Rivers (FOREVR), is raising funds to build camping platforms every 10 miles along this fascinating trail. Learn more about this project at easterncarolinacf.org/project/featured/ friends-of-revolutionary-rivers-forevr. Watch the video. Visit the “Featured Videos” section on the home page of SCLiving.coop to watch a video of the trail produced by Discover South Carolina and South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

GETTING THEIR FEET WET Kayakers cool off a bit on a very hot day as they portage their craft through the shallows.

It’s hard to imagine this peaceful area was once a Revolutionary War combat zone.

IF THESE TREES COULD TALK Some of the cypresses lining the creeks of Lynches River were here 500 years before the Revolutionary War.

bathroom facilities and take a few minutes to gobble up some stay to the left, then turn as sharply as you can. If you get simple provisions and drink down icy bottles of water. Then stuck, don’t worry. I’ll get you out.” we’re afloat again, moving through a dense, gorgeous canopy She doesn’t sound alarmed, so we maintain our relaxed of trees. We are now on Mill Creek, and it is rich with an rhythm. Thankfully, the water is low today (and, again—it’s ethereal loveliness. hot!), so no one’s too worried about the prospect of an unex“Some of these cypress trees are around 750 years old,” pected dip or snag. As it happens, Hell’s Gate requires a few says Cook, who volunteers her time and effort to keep these minor rescues, but soon we are all through the stricture and waterways clear of fallen trees and other obstacles. “That’s one paddling merrily along. reason why I try to take care of this place—future generations Cook also instructs us on how to cross over fallen logs that are just below the water’s surface. deserve to see these natural treasures, too.” “Pick up as much speed as you can as you approach, then Indeed, it’s not hard to believe in the longevity of these hit it,” she says. “You should go right over it.” giants, their trunks belled at the bottom like the skirt of a And sure enough, those instructions work like a charm, Southern lady’s hoop dress. Everyone is enchanted by this part and more than one of us feels accomof the route, which Cook tells us was once cleared and tended by African plished at successfully meeting this GET THERE slaves from nearby plantations. challenge. Within a few minutes, we That tidbit of information gives reach a “portage,” an area so shallow Odell Venters Landing is located at 714 Kingsburg Highway, Johnsonville. For more information on us solemn pause, and its signifiwe need to disembark and pull our the Revolutionary Rivers of Florence County, see kayaks a short way over the sandy cance serves to deepen the hauntvisitflo.com/revolutionary-rivers. river bottom. Periodically, nearly all of ing beauty of this place. About an GUIDED TOURS: RiverRat’s Kayaks offers a variety of us find ourselves grounded in shallow hour later, we round a bend and excursions. Dates, times and prices vary. For online places, but with a little rocking, push spot a wooden bridge spanning booking and a complete listing of scheduled tours, of an oar and, occasionally, a pull the creek. This marks the road to visit riverratsc.com. from a passing paddler, we are on our Snow’s Island, Cook says. It also COST: Guided tours start at $30 per adult; $20 for way again. marks the end of a journey through children. Price includes kayak, paddle and life vest. At a halfway point, we head to the the remarkable, mysterious, hidden DETAILS: (843) 601‑1795 or (843) 389‑4656. shore and disembark. Here, we find places of the Pee Dee.

SC travels

Lost and found history BY LIBBY SWOPE WIERSEMA | PHOTOS BY RUTA SMITH

BEFORE ST. AUGUSTINE, PLYMOUTH ROCK

and Jamestown, there was Santa Elena. Never heard of it? You aren’t alone. Beaufort’s Santa Elena History Center aims to change all that through its main exhibit, “America’s Untold Story.” Santa Elena (not to be confused with St. Helena) was a settlement established on what we now call Parris Island in 1566 to serve as the capital of the Spanish colony, La Florida. It was the site of wars, political upheaval, religious discord and cultural battles as French and Spanish settlers jostled for position in the New World. Opened in 2016, the museum is housed in the town’s former

See South Carolina’s colonial past in a whole new light when you visit Santa Elena History Center federal district courthouse, an art deco building that began as a private residence, and then was used as a hospital during the Civil War. Its history is documented on the ground floor of the center and well worth a stop as you take in the center’s many displays. You can immerse yourself in Santa Elena history with a self-guided tour, but enlisting the assistance of one of the

‘ The story of Santa Elena changes everything about the way we think of our origins.’ — MEGAN MEYER, DIRECTOR OF SANTA ELENA HISTORY CENTER

GET THERE The Santa Elena History Center is located at 1501 Bay Street in downtown Beaufort. HOURS: Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. ADMISSION: $10 for adults, $5 for students, $5 for children ages 7 to 17, and free for children younger than 7. Active-duty military, police and firefighters with IDs also admitted free. UPCOMING EVENT: The center is hosting its second annual Santa Elena Lowcountry Fair at Cotton Hall Plantation in Yemasee Nov. 2–3, featuring Marsh Tacky races and living history encampments. DETAILS: (843) 379-1550; santa-elena.org.

knowledgeable docents volunteering at the center will provide deeper insights as you navigate two floors of compelling exhibits. What unfolds as you move through the visual timeline is a story that includes secrets archaeologists uncovered during excavations of the Santa Elena ruins on Parris Island. “The story of Santa Elena changes everything about the way we think of our origins,” says Megan Meyer, director

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

MULTI-USE SPACE The art deco structure housing the museum has previously served as a residence, Civil War hospital and a federal district courthouse.

of the history center. “People think of the Spanish as settling in Florida as we know it today, but the Spanish settled in South Carolina, too—a piece of history you don’t usually hear about in the classroom.” We began our tour in a viewing room, where an eight-minute film explained the complex history of European settlements in the area. Afterward, we followed our docent through the second-floor main exhibit, an area that once served as a federal courtroom, moving clockwise through the displays for a chronological perspective. With colorful maps, films, displays and illustrations, a time that seems downright ancient becomes a vivid, living experience. Santa Elena was founded 70 years after Christopher Columbus made his first trans-Atlantic voyage, a time when Spain, France and England ruthlessly competed to rule both land and sea. Displays detail each significant event during a time of high stakes, cutthroat imperialism and uncertainty. It’s a lot of information to take in, but the history center does a beautiful job of unpacking things bit by bit. The exhibits also include an accounting of the excavations of Santa Elena, which began in the 1800s under the assumption that the settlement was French. Trained archeologists were of a differing opinion, though, and in the 1950s declared that pottery found at the site was of Spanish origin. A new

excavation began in 1979, which led to the discovery of Santa Elena’s Spanish forts and Charlesfort—a French settlement that was abandoned just one year after it got its start in 1562. More recent excavations have also uncovered the location of Fort San Marcos, which had eluded archaeologists for about 20 years. You can read all about it in one of the final installments of the main gallery and examine a 3D model of the fort’s layout. After the main gallery tour, we headed back downstairs where we learned about the magnificent Spanish galleon ships through wooden models and film. Children can also sit at computer stations and watch historical videos geared for a more youthful audience. And who’s watching over them? Why, none other than a replica of the shrunken head of one of Beaufort’s most notorious residents —Blackbeard the pirate. “This is someone you don’t want to

SECRETS NO MORE Visitors delve into the history that has been uncovered during excavations of the Spanish settlement of Santa Elena, on what is now Parris Island.

see on one of those boats,” quips Meyer, pointing to the scraggly visage. The center also has created an “excavation site,” a sandbox where children can hunt for replica artifacts of the Santa Elena dig. A gift shop filled with mementos, educational toys and local crafts is

Spirits & Stories • Oct. 20

FA L L FA MILY F U N AND HI STORI C GHOST TALES BY T WIL IG H T

another favorite stop for visitors of all ages, and while they aren’t part of Santa Elena’s history, the old holding cells from the building’s courthouse days are still intact and open for those who wish to briefly experience the jailhouse blues and take a selfie or two.

Soldiers, the Enslaved & Civilians • Nov. 3 & 4 T H E C IV IL WA R ’S E F F E C T S O N T H E C A R O L IN A PI EDM ONT

Christmas Candlelight Tours • Dec. 1 & 8

A SOUTHERN-STY L E C H R IS T MA S IN T H E C A R O L IN A B A C K C O U N T RY

HISTORIC BRATTONSVILLE • CHMUSEUMS.ORG • 1444 BRATTONSVILLE RD. MCCONNELLS, SC 29726 • 803.684.2327 PROJECT ASSISTED BY CITY OF ROCK HILL AND YORK COUNTY ACCOMMODATIONS & HOSPITALITY TAX PROGRAMS

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SAVOR THE SEASONS inUpcountry South Carolina

ANDERSON CHEROKEE GREENVILLE OCONEE PICKENS SPARTANBURG

UpcountrySC.com | 800.849.4766

#VisitAikenSC visitaikensc.com

Aiken_SouthCarolinaLiving-Sept2018_5x4.875V2.indd 1

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

2018-09-05 9:14 AM

WIN A $100 GIFT CARD

FIVE REASONS TO LOVE County FALL! fairs Cooler weather

Harvest festivals Falling leaves

By entering, you may receive information from these great travel and tourism sponsors: jj Alpine Helen/White County, Ga. jj Cheraw Visitors Bureau jj City of Aiken Tourism jj Culture & Heritage Museums, Historic Brattonsville jj Discover Upcountry Carolina Association jj Easy Bend Rodeo jj Edisto Chamber of Commerce jj Historic Camden jj Holly Hill Christmas Festival jj Indian Land Fall Festival jj Lake Hartwell Country jj North Carolina Transportation Museum jj Rover Boat Tours jj S.C. State Fair jj The Lowcountry & Resort Islands Tourism Commission jj Town of Pawleys Island/ Hammock Coast Tourism jj South Carolina Living magazine

AND A CHANCE TO WIN $100!

Sign up today for our October Reader Reply Travel Sweepstakes and your chance to win a $100 Visa gift card. One lucky winner’s name will be drawn at random from all eligible entries received by Oct. 31.

READER REPLY TRAVEL SWEEPSTAKES Register below, or online at SCLiving.coop/reader-reply YES! Enter me in the drawing for a chance to win a $100 Visa gift card. Name Address City State/ZIP Email* Phone

South Carolina Living, RRTS, 808 Knox Abbott Drive, Cayce, SC 29033 or travel@SCLiving.coop. Entries must be received by October 31, 2018, to be eligible. *Winner will be notified by email.

SEND COUPON TO:

SC recipe

BEEF BURGUNDY SERVES 6–8

1 tablespoon olive oil 8 ounces thick-cut bacon slices, cut into ½-inch pieces 3 pounds chuck roast, cut into 1½-inch chunks Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 1 pound carrots, sliced into thick chunks, or baby carrots 2 yellow onions, chopped or sliced 2 teaspoons minced garlic 1 750 ml bottle dry red wine*

2 cups beef broth 2 tablespoons tomato paste ½ teaspoon dried thyme (or 1½ teaspoons fresh) 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened, divided 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 pound fresh mushrooms, trimmed and sliced 1 10-ounce bag frozen pearl onions Thyme, for garnish

Preheat oven to 300 F. In a large Dutch oven, heat the oil. Add the bacon and cook over medium heat for about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, until bacon is crispy. Using a slotted spoon, remove to a platter. Season beef chunks with salt and pepper. Working in batches, sear in the same pan until brown on all sides, about 3–5 minutes. Remove to same platter as bacon. Repeat until all beef is seared.

K A REN H ERM A N N

BY BELINDA SMITH-SULLIVAN

Sometimes nostalgia takes over and we start to crave the dishes of our childhood. Time to dust off Mom’s old recipes and pass them on to a new generation. What you just might discover is that they are still as good—or even better—than you remember!

Into the same pan, add carrots and yellow onions and cook for 10–15 minutes until onions are lightly brown. Add garlic and cook one minute longer. Return beef and bacon back to the pan, along with any juices that may have accumulated on the platter. Add the wine and beef broth, enough to almost cover the meat. Add the tomato paste and thyme and stir well. Bring to a simmer, cover with a lid and place in preheated oven. Cook for 1 hour or until meat and vegetables are fork-tender. While meat is in oven, combine 2 tablespoons of butter with flour; roll into 3–4 small balls and set aside. When stew comes out of the oven, stir in butter-flour balls, one at a time, to thicken the stew. In a saute pan, over medium heat, heat remaining 2 tablespoons butter and saute mushrooms until brown, about 10 minutes. Stir into stew along with frozen onions. On top of the stove, over medium heat, bring stew to a boil. Lower heat and simmer uncovered for 15 minutes. Taste and adjust seasoning, adding additional salt and pepper if needed. Serve over noodles or mashed potatoes. Garnish with additional fresh thyme. *If you do not want to use wine in this dish, substitute with additional beef broth instead.

What’s cooking at SCLiving.coop u BONUS RECIPE Complete your retro meal with our

Easiest‑ever Baked Alaska. Find the recipe at

SCLiving.coop/food

delicious as you remember, and oh-so-easy to make. Surprise your guests with this blast from the past by following Chef Belinda’s latest video recipe. Watch it at

SCLiving.coop/food/chefbelinda

I U LI I A N EDRYGA I LOVA

PIGS IN A BLANKET This classic party food is still just as

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

GW ÉN A Ë L LE VOT

CHICKEN TETRAZZINI SERVES 6–8 I U LI I A N EDRYGA I LOVA

CHICKEN KIEV

2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound baby bella mushrooms, sliced 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 12-ounce box fettucine or linguine pasta, cooked 1 pound chicken, cooked and shredded (or store-bought rotisserie chicken) ¼ cup sun-dried tomatoes, sliced or chopped SAUCE

SERVES 4

8 tablespoons unsalted butter, room temperature 1 tablespoon fresh parsley, chopped 1 tablespoon fresh chives, chopped 1 teaspoon dried tarragon 1 teaspoon dried thyme Pinch, cayenne pepper 2 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon juice

CHICKEN

Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts 1 cup all-purpose flour ½ cup heavy cream 1 ½ cups bread crumbs Vegetable oil, for frying

Combine butter, parsley, chives, tarragon, thyme, cayenne pepper, lemon juice, salt and pepper in a bowl (or in bowl of stand mixer). Place on a piece of parchment or wax paper and roll into a small log. Refrigerate until firm; or freeze if not using immediately. When firm, cut into 8 slices and keep refrigerated until ready to assemble. Using a paring knife, cut a small pocket into the flesh of each chicken breast, being careful not to penetrate the sides of the meat. Insert two pieces/slices of herbed butter into the pocket and, using your fingers, press cut flesh together to seal. Season with salt and pepper. Refrigerate overnight or at least 2 hours. Using three shallow dishes (like pie pans), place flour, cream and bread crumbs in one of each. Dip the chicken breasts in the flour, followed by cream and end by thoroughly coating with bread crumbs. Place on a rack over a baking sheet and refrigerate for another two hours. When ready to cook, remove chicken breasts from refrigerator and preheat oven to 350 F. In a skillet or saucepan, over medium-high heat, heat ¼-inch oil to 350 F. Place breasts into pan, sealed side down and brown; turn and brown other side. Transfer to a baking pan and bake in preheated oven for 18–20 minutes. Remove from oven and let rest for 10 minutes before serving.

6 tablespoons unsalted butter, divided 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups chicken stock 1 ½ cups heavy cream 1 teaspoon freshly squeezed lemon juice Kosher salt White pepper 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese, or white cheddar TOPPING

¼ cup Parmesan cheese, freshly grated ½ cup Italian breadcrumbs Parsley, chopped, for garnish

Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray a 9-by-13-inch casserole dish with cooking spray. In a large saute pan, over medium heat, heat olive oil and saute the mushrooms 6–8 minutes. Add garlic and cook an additional minute. Using a slotted spoon, remove to a bowl. In another clean, large saute pan, over medium heat, melt 4 tablespoons butter. Add flour and whisk constantly until mixture takes on the consistency of wet sand. Gradually pour in the stock while continuing to whisk; then gradually whisk in the cream and lemon juice. Lower heat slightly and continue whisking until sauce is thickened, about 3–4 minutes. (If sauce is too thick, add additional stock.) Remove pan from heat and stir in salt and pepper to taste. Add cheese and stir until it is melted. Fold in the pasta, chicken, mushrooms and tomatoes, and thoroughly combine. Pour into prepared casserole dish. Melt the remaining 2 tablespoons butter and combine with Parmesan and breadcrumbs. Sprinkle evenly over casserole. Bake in preheated oven for 30–35 minutes or until sauce is bubbly and breadcrumbs are brown. Let cool slightly before serving. Garnish with chopped parsley.

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SC gardener

Let’s talk about ginkgo trees

OCTOBER IN THE GARDEN n Whether you grow or buy pumpkins for Halloween decorations, remember that they will last longer if they still have a few inches of stem attached. Keeping the rind intact will extend the show-off life of a pumpkin. In other words, no carving.

BY L.A. JACKSON

PHOTOS BY L . A . JACKSO N

n Before herbaceous perennials are nipped to the ground by cold weather, set markers beside them or map the area so they won’t accidentally be disturbed or dug up during the busy spring planting season. n Root prune any shrubs or small trees that need to be relocated and then wait until late January or February to make the move. This extra chore done now will greatly increase the chances of successful transplants later.

TIP OF THE MONTH Many gardeners cast aspersions upon butterfly bushes (mainly older cultivars) for being seedy, even weedy—sometimes to the point of becoming invasive. If you want to prevent your butterfly bush from scattering its progenies hither and yon in your yard, now is the time to do it. Simply cut off and dispose of spent flower clusters before their seed heads begin to open, which usually happens around November. Keep in mind this is not the time for a full-blown pruning—wait until late winter to cut back overgrown branches.

L . A . JACKSO N

Keep the spread of butterfly bushes in check by removing spent flower clusters before seed heads open in November.

to chat about in the garden, but if you want a real conversation piece, try the ginkgo tree (Ginkgo biloba). For starters, it is very old—set your time machine back to 200 million years ago, and you will find ginkgo in full flaunt. Also, with apologies to Charles Darwin, it forgot about evolving and has essentially remained the same over the eons. Call ginkgo a living fossil, if you will. So, the ginkgo is ancient—now add otherworldly. During the spring and summer, the ginkgo fades into the same green-ness of many other shrubs and trees, which, from a distance, appears rather ho-hum. But closer inspection reveals weird, fan-shaped leaves that look like they would fit perfectly in an Avatar sequel. Ginkgo trees are tough, too. I’ve seen them doing quite well on mall parking lot berms and traffic islands in full sun, so in a pampered backyard, they will certainly thrive. They can stretch to over 60 feet tall with a 35-foot-plus spread, so give them room. As an alternative, consider a dwarf ginkgo. There are many mini-cultivars available, with easy-to-find examples being—literally, in descending order—Jade Butterfly, which tops out at around 12 feet tall, Spring Grove (6 feet) and the ubershort Mariken (2 to 3 feet). If you fancy more flash, variegated THERE ARE PLENTY OF PLANTS

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

The White Lightning ginkgo cultivar brings variegated leaves to the garden party before turning to a handsome yellow in the fall.

ginkgo trees are also available. I have been enjoying the popular selection White Lightning with leaves scratched by pale yellow. It is another shorty, only stretching to about 8 feet high. Ginkgo trees are dioecious, meaning there are female and male trees. Many new cultivars are ginkgo guys, and this is on purpose. Female ginkgo trees produce nuts, which, after falling on the ground, begin to smell worse than nasty. So, unless you enjoy stink, skip female ginkgo selections. You won’t find ginkgo trees at every garden center, but it is worth asking the staff if they can order a particular cultivar. Online shopping is always an option, and, in this region, MrMaple (mrmaple.com) in East Flat Rock, North Carolina, offers a large ginkgo selection. Finally, an additional ginkgo plus for autumn: When colder temperatures arrive, its foliage will turn a handsome yellow. This show lingers but a few days, and then, almost in unison, all the leaves desert their branches, forming a carpet of chilled gold under the bare tree. Quite a sight—one you will be talking about all season. L.A. JACKSON is the former editor of Carolina Gardener magazine. Contact him at lajackson1@gmail.com.

Nowadays, some of us take electricity for granted. But no matter where you go, you expect it to follow. And it does. It’s there because your electric co-op is here. Learn more about the power of your co-op membership at TogetherWeSave.com.

of South Carolina

YOU’RE EVERYWHERE THESE DAYS. SO IS YOUR POWER.

PALMETTO STATE marketplace

So many reasons to love fall! 1. Publication Title

Including the chance to have an extra 100 bucks in your pocket. Enter our Reader Reply Travel Sweepstakes. Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation Page 29Except for details. (AllSee Periodicals Publications Requester Publications) 2. Publication Number

3. Filing Date

_ 4. Issue Frequency

5. Number of Issues Published Annually

$11,495 - 30x40x10

EASTERN

DIVISION

Painted Enclosed Built Price (Not Shown)*

STORAGE BUILDINGS HAY BARNS HORSE BARNS GARAGES *Custom building shown. Call for pricing.

Hurricane Upgrade E of I-95 • Fully Insured • #1 Metal • Custom Sizes 4/12 roof pitch • Engineered trusses • Local codes/freight may affect prices

www.nationalbarn.com

1-888-427-BARN (2276)

6. Annual Subscription Price

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4 ®) Contact Person (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 1. Publication Title

“What is the name

of that company again?” When you advertise in Marketplace, our one million readers always remember where to look when they want you!

Telephone (Include area code) 3. Filing Date

2. Publication Number

_ 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually

6. Annual Subscription Price Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications)

1. Title 2. city, Publication 7. Publication Complete Address Mailing of Known Office of of Publication printer) county, state, and ZIP+4 9. Full NamesMailing and Complete Addresses Publisher,(Not Editor, and (Street, Managing Editor (DoNumber not leave blank)®) Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) South Carolina Living 4. Issue Frequency

3 1

(803) 739‑5074 ads@scliving.coop Learn more at the “advertise” link on

SCLiving.coop 34

9/14/18

Telephone (Include area code) 6. Annual Subscription Price

8. Complete except Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) Monthly December 11

$5.72

Editor (Name and complete mailing address) 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4 ®)

Contact Person

Lou Green

808 Knox Abbott Drive 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) Cayce, SC 29033-3311

Telephone (Include area code)

(803) 739-3042

Publisher (Name and complete mailingmailing address) Managing Editor (Name and complete address) 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer)

808 Knox Abbott Drive Cayce, SC 29033-3311

Editor (Name mailing 10. Owner (Doand not complete leave blank. If theaddress) publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the names andand addresses of all stockholders owning or holdingEditor, 1 percent or more ofEditor the total of stock. 9. Full Names Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, and Managing (Doamount not leave blank)If not owned by a corporation, give the names(Name and addresses of themailing individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of Publisher and complete address) each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) Complete Mailing Address

Lou Green Full Name Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address) 808 Knox Abbott Drive, Cayce, SC 29033-3311 Editor (Name and complete mailing address)

Keith Phillips 10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the 808 Knox Abbott Drive, Cayce, SC 29033-3311 names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the names Editor and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of Managing (Name and complete mailing address) each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) Complete Mailing Address

Keith Phillips Full Name 808 Knox Abbott Drive, Cayce, SC 29033-3311

NEED A ROOF?

10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the addressesMortgagees, of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent of the total amount of stock. If not owned a corporation, give 11. names Known and Bondholders, and Other Security Holders Owningorormore Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of by Bonds, Mortgages, or the names and addresses of the individual None firm, give its name and address as well as those of Other Securities. If none, check box owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) Full Name Complete Mailing Address Full Name Complete Mailing Address

The Electric Cooperatives of

808 Knox Abbott Drive

South Carolina, Inc.

Cayce, SC 29033-3311

FREE ESTIMATES

11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or ✓ None Other Securities. If none, check box Full Name

100% Financing

Complete Mailing Address

N/A

12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) 11. Known Bondholders, and OtherofSecurity Holders Owning Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or The purpose, function,Mortgagees, and nonprofit status this organization and theor exempt status for federal income tax purposes: None Other If none, check box ✓ HasSecurities. Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months Full Name Complete Mailingwith Address Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change this statement)

13. Form Publication PS 3526,Title July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931

South Carolina Living

14. IssueSee Dateour forprivacy Circulation Below PRIVACY NOTICE: policyData on www.usps.com.

October 2017–September 2018

15. Extent and Nature of Circulation 12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one)Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Issue During Issue Published The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal incomeEach tax purposes: Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement) a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) PS Form 3526, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931 PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com.

622,055

(4)

c. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)] d. Free or (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541 Nominal Rate Distribution (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 (By Mail and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS Outside (3) (e.g., First-Class Mail) the Mail) (4)

595,003

596,900

545,419 11,616 ø

596,900 ø ø

Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g., First-Class Mail®)

11,616

606,619

596,900

Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means)

f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e)

g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3))

h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100)

15,436

12,900

622,055

609,800

100% and Circulation 100% Statement of Ownership, Management, (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications)

* If you are claiming electronic copies, go to line 16 on page 3. If you are not claiming electronic copies, skip to line 17 on page 3.

16. Electronic Copy Circulation

Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Each Issue During Issue Published Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date

a. Paid Electronic Copies

b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a)

c. Total Print Distribution (Line 15f) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a)

d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c Í 100)

✓I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price. 17. Publication Statement of Ownership PS Form 3526,ofJuly 2014 (Page 2 of 4)

✓If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed

Publication not required.

October 2018 in the ________________________ issue of this publication. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner

Publisher

Date

9/14/18

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

800-505-3241

609,800

Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid 12. Tax Status (For (1) completion by nonprofit organizations authorizedproof to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s copies, and exchange copies)one) The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: b. Paid Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months Circulation (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid Has Changed During Preceding 12 nominal Months rate, (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement) distribution above advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) (By Mail and PS Form 3526, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931 PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. Outside Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, (3) the Mail) Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS®

e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4))

Contact Mary Watts today to learn how our cost‑effective ad packages are a smart investment for your business.

3. Filing Person Date Contact

2 4 0

5. Number of Issues Published Annually

Get more South Carolina Living Sign up for our FREE e-newsletter at SCLiving.coop

Join the conversation and share your photos as we celebrate all that’s great about life in South Carolina.

facebook.com/SouthCarolinaLiving

To advertise, please go to SCLiving.coop or email ads@scliving.coop

Arco Steel Buildings

Steel Mobile Home Roofing

1-800-241-8339

Leaks? Roof rumble? High energy bill? Contact us at 800.633.8969 or roofover.com

40 x 60 x 10 ............................CALL..$13,410 50 x 75 x 12 ............................CALL..$18,215 60 x 100 x 12 ..........................CALL..$26,965 100 x 75 x 12 w/column .........CALL..$32,350 20 x 100 x 8’6” Mini Storage ...CALL...$9,125

All sizes available!

Mobile Systems MobileHome Home Roofover Roofover Systems Since 1983 Since 1983

Years

(Buildings not as shown above) (FOB plant-local codes may affect prices)

“The More You Look, The Better We Look!”

All your metal building design, fabrication and supply needs under one roof.

Custom Solutions

1-800-882-5150 Quality Steel Buildings since 1995

• Workshop • Garage • Barn • Residential https://premierbuildings.com/co-op

We love hearing from our readers. Comments? Story idea? Tell us what’s on your mind by clicking on the Contact Us link at SCLiving.coop.

YES! Send 1 year (11 issues) for just $8

YES! Send 2 years (22 issues) for just $15

GIFT TO

FROM

PHONE

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE/ZIP

• Standard and Cut-to-length Roof & Wall Panels

• 18,000 Sq. Ft. of Quality Metal Building Inventory

• Red Iron Components

• Many Items on Our Floor Available for Immediate Pick-up

• Building Kits & Complete Customized Building Systems • Metal Building Accessories

• Buyers Guide Available

Stop by or call us for a quote today.

800-922-8039

www.MetalBuildingSupplyCo.com 1500 Elrod Road, Piedmont, SC 29673

It’s not just Halloween... Oct. 31 is also National Knock Knock Joke Day.

Knock knock. Who’s there? Stopwatch. Stopwatch who? Stopwatch you’re doing and send someone special a subscription!

NOTE: Co-op members should already receive this magazine as a membership benefit.

Please make check payable to South Carolina Living and mail to P.O. Box 896568, Charlotte, NC 28289-6568. (Please allow 4 – 8 weeks.) Call (803) 926‑3175 for more information. Sorry, credit card orders not accepted.

SCLIVING.COOP | OCTOBER 2018 | SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING

SC calendar OCT 15 – NOV 15

Upstate O C TO BE R

15–31 Disciples Pumpkin Patch,

Disciples United Methodist Church, Greenville. (864) 297‑0382. 16–20 Union County Fair, Union County Fair Grounds, Union. (864) 427‑6259. 18 Oktoberfest, Oregon Avenue, Greenwood. (864) 942‑8448. 18, 25 Bluegrass & Harvest Market, Trailblazer Park, Travelers Rest. (864) 607‑6233. 19–20 Hogs & Hens Festival, downtown, Abbeville. (864) 366‑9673. 20 Art on the Trail, Trailblazer Park, Travelers Rest. (864) 607‑6233. 20 Euro Auto Festival, The Preserve at Verdae, Greenville. (864) 501‑3892. 20 Hyco Memorial 5K and Doggie Dash, Anderson Sports & Entertainment Center, Anderson. (864) 356‑9857. 21 The Haitian Orphan Choir Concert, Disciples United Methodist Church, Greenville. (864) 297‑0382. 25 Laurens County Museum Auction and Silent Auction, Laurens County Museum, Laurens. (864) 683‑3688. 27 Fall for Liberty Bluegrass Festival, downtown, Liberty. (864) 506‑0737. NOV E M BE R

3 Fall Festival and Holiday

Market, Greenville Classical Academy, Simpsonville. (864) 329‑9884. 3 Your Next Step is the Cure Spartanburg Fun Run, USC Upstate, Spartanburg. (650) 598‑2857. 9 Art Gallery on Pendleton Square: Mike Hart, Pendleton Square, Pendleton. (864) 221‑0129. 9–11 Greenville Open Studios, various studios, Greenville. (864) 476‑3132. 10 Clusters for Kids Oyster Roast, Arran Farm, Easley. (864) 506‑0737. 10 Hartness Half Marathon & 5K, Hartness Property, Greenville. jdavis@setupevents.com. 10 Heroes & Villains: Music from Hollywood Films, Twichell Auditorium, Spartanburg. (864) 948‑9020. 11 Veterans Day Parade, downtown, Liberty. (864) 898‑5926. O NG OIN G

Every other Wednesday Music Sandwiched In, Spartanburg County Public Library, Spartanburg. (864) 948‑9020. Fridays Starry Nights, Roper Mountain Science Center, Greenville. (864) 355‑8900.

SCLiving.coop/calendar Our mobile-friendly site lists even more festivals, shows and events. You’ll also find instructions on submitting your event. Please confirm information with the hosting event before attending.

Midlands O CTO B E R

15–21 South Carolina State Fair, S.C. State Fairgrounds, Columbia. (803) 799‑3387. 15–31 Laurie Adamson Exhibit, Aiken County Visitors Center, Aiken. (803) 642‑7557. 18–21 The Ninth Biennial Conference of the Urban History Association: “Cities at the Crossroads,” South Carolina Alumni Center and Hilton Columbia Center, Columbia. (215) 572‑2110. 19–20, 26–28, 31 Gilbert House of Terror, Harley Taylor Road, Gilbert. (803) 892‑5396. 19–28 Western Carolina State Fair, Aiken Fairgrounds, Aiken. (803) 648‑8955. 20 Deep in the Heart Celebration, Adventure Center at Anne Springs Close Greenway, Fort Mill. (803) 328‑8871. 20 Famously Hot South Carolina Pride Festival, Main Street, Columbia. info@scpride.org. 20 Fur Ball Moonlight Gala, Columbia Metropolitan Convention Center, Columbia. (803) 465‑9150. 20 Singspiration for JCMC–Haven of Rest, Weldon Auditorium, Manning. (803) 460‑5572. 20 Spirits and Stories: Brattonsville by Twilight, Historic Brattonsville, McConnells. (803) 818‑6767. 20 TriSumter Triathlon, City of Sumter Aquatics Center, Sumter. (803) 774‑3998. 20–21 Pumpkin Patch Express, S.C. Railroad Museum, Winnsboro. (803) 635‑9893. 21 Columbia Buddy Walk, Saluda Shoals Park, Columbia. (803) 252‑0914. 24 City of Stars Charity Fashion Show, S.C. State Museum, Columbia. (803) 898‑4921. 24 On the Table Conversations, various locations, Columbia and Lexington. (803) 254‑5601. 25 Gesture Drawing with Marge Moody, Center for the Arts, Rock Hill. (803) 328‑2787. 26–27 Dracula, Koger Center for the Arts, Columbia. (803) 799‑7605.

26–27 Francis Marion Symposium, Central Carolina Technical College–FE DuBose Campus, Manning. (803) 478‑2645. 26–27 Jack-O-Lantern Jubilee, Georgia Avenue, North Augusta. (803) 441‑4311. 27 Color in Photography with Jake Francek, Center for the Arts, Rock Hill. (803) 328‑2787. 27 Spooky Science: Face Your Fears, Museum of York County, Rock Hill. (803) 818‑6767. 27 YMCA Pumpkin Run, Northwest Family YMCA, Irmo. (803) 748‑9622, ext. 130. 27–28 Pumpkin Patch Express, S.C. Railroad Museum, Winnsboro. (803) 635‑9893. NOVEMBER

1–4 Katydid Combined Driving

Event, Katydid Farm, Windsor. (803) 295‑6785. 1–30 Debbie Black Exhibit, Aiken County Visitors Center, Aiken. (803) 642‑7557. 2 6th Annual Fundable, 701 Whaley, Columbia. (803) 779‑5121. 2–3 Dracula, The Etherredge Center at USC-Aiken, Aiken. (803) 641‑3305. 3 Chili Cook-Off, Five Points, Columbia. (803) 748‑7373. 3 November Monthly Gospel Singing, Midlands Gospel Singing Center, Gilbert. (803) 719‑1289. 3 Pine Needle Basket Workshop, Lee State Park, Bishopville. (803) 428‑4988. 3 Starship, Sumter Opera House, Sumter. (803) 436‑2616. 3–4 Revolutionary War Field Days, Historic Camden Revolutionary War Site, Camden. (803) 432‑9841. 3–4 “Soldiers, the Enslaved, and Civilians: the Civil War and the Brattonsville Community,” Historic Brattonsville, McConnells. (803) 818‑6767. 3–4 South Carolina Run for the Fallen, downtown, Columbia. scrunforthefallen@yahoo.com. 9 Aaron Tippin, Sumter Opera House, Sumter. (803) 436‑2616. 9–11 Craftsmen’s Christmas Classic Art & Craft Festival, Cantey Building at the S.C. State Fairgrounds, Columbia. (336) 282‑5550.

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

10 Holiday Market and Craft

Show, Newberry Academy, Newberry. (803) 276‑2760. 13 Tonal Drawing with Marge Moody, Center for the Arts, Rock Hill. (803) 328‑2787. 15 Vernon Grant Ornament Debut, Museum of York County, Rock Hill. (803) 818‑6767. ONGOING

Daily “Requiem for Mother Emanuel,” S.C. State Museum, Columbia. (803) 898‑4921.

Lowcountry OCTOBER

15 “Help SCORE Help Veterans”

Golf Tournament and Networking Dinner, Charleston National Golf Club, Mount Pleasant. (843) 442‑5558. 15–21 Historic Bluffton Arts & Seafood Festival, downtown, Bluffton. (843) 757‑2583. 15–28 Fall Tours of Homes and Gardens, Preservation Society of Charleston and various homes, Charleston. (843) 722‑4630. 18–20 Pawleys Island Festival of Music and Art, The Reserve Golf Club of Pawleys Island, Pawleys Island. (843) 626‑8911. 19–21 South Carolina Jazz Festival, various venues, Cheraw. (843) 537‑8420, ext. 12. 19–21, 25–28 Flowertown Players’ The Crucible, James F. Dean Community Theatre, Summerville. (843) 875‑9251. 20 Edisto Fall Festival, Jungle Road (in front of Palmetto Plaza), Edisto Beach. (843) 869‑3867. 20 Fall Craft and Bake Sale, Christ Lutheran Church, Hilton Head Island. sfenkohl@aol.com. 20 Loris Bog-Off Festival, downtown, Loris. (843) 756‑6030. 20 Model-Building Contest, Cokesbury United Methodist Church, North Charleston. (843) 637‑9099. 20 Night on the Sound, Port Royal Sound Foundation Maritime Center, Okatie. (843) 645‑7774. 20 SC Yoga and Healing Arts Festival, Burry Park, Hartsville. oursacredspaceyoga@gmail.com. 20–21 Georgetown Wooden Boat Show, waterfront at Front and Broad streets, Georgetown. (843) 520‑0111.

20–21 Myrtle Beach Mini Marathon, 5K and Doggie Dash, The Market Common and multiple race courses, Myrtle Beach. info@runmyrtlebeach.com. 21 Children’s Day Festival, Park West Recreation Complex, Mount Pleasant. (843) 884‑8517. 24–28 Colour of Music Festival, various venues, Charleston. (864) 406‑6838. 25–Nov. 4 Coastal Carolina Fair, Exchange Park, Ladson. (843) 572‑3161. 27 Bid to Benefit Spina Bifida, So-Lina Auction Market, Darlington. (843) 393‑7631. 27 Historic Georgetown Bridge2Bridge Run, Front Street, Georgetown. (843) 545‑9622. 28 Charleston Coffee Cup, Memminger Auditorium, Charleston. (843) 814‑4593. 31 Halloween on the MarshWalk, Murrells Inlet Marshwalk, Murrells Inlet. (704) 609‑7535. 31 Trunk-O-Ween, Shelter Cove Towne Centre, Hilton Head Island. (843) 686‑3090. NOVEMB ER

1–4 Charleston Scottish Games, various venues, Charleston. charlestonscots@gmail.com. 2–4 Hilton Head Island Concours d’Elegance & Motoring Festival, Port Royal Golf Club, Hilton Head Island. (843) 785‑7469. 3 Harvest Festival, Mullet Hall Equestrian Center at Johns Island County Park, Johns Island. (843) 795‑4386. 3 King’s Tree Trials, McCutchen Training Center, Kingstree. (843) 355‑6431. 3 Lowcountry Hoedown, Charleston Visitor Center Bus Shed, Charleston. hoedown@harborec.com. 3 South Carolina Pecan Festival, downtown, Florence. (843) 678‑5912. 8–11 Dickens Christmas Show and Festivals, Myrtle Beach Convention Center and other venues, Myrtle Beach. (843) 448‑9483. 9–10 Hilton Head Oyster Festival, Shelter Cove Community Park, Hilton Head Island. (843) 681‑7273. 9–10 YALLFest: Charleston Young Adult Book Festival, various venues, Charleston. (843) 722‑2666. 10 Fur Ball, Francis Marion Hotel, Charleston. dkahley@pethelpers.org. 10 Guy Osborne Memorial Turtle Strut 5K & 8K, Pawleys Island Nature Park, Pawleys Island. (843) 237‑1698. 10 Rockabillaque, Park Circle, North Charleston. (310) 801‑2727. 10–11 Mythical & Medieval Fest, RH Acres, Socastee. (843) 360‑9052.

Honor Flight Brings History Alive! “We lost a lot of altitude. We got shot up real good, but we made it to the English Channel. The Germans turned around, and somehow we got home. We were lucky that day.” STANLEY J. CANTRELL, TAYLORS

“We worked in a hospital [in Naples] ... That’s where we’d get our medical training. We learned how to do it there on real people.” “In the infantry, two things happened at Anzio: You got wounded, or you got killed.”

TOMIE L. GAINES SR., GREENVILLE

DON O. DANIELS, BLYTHEWOOD

HHHHH

April 1

1, 2012 Columbia, S.C. to Washingto n, D.C. NO

From the bombing of Pearl Harbor to the Battle of the Bulge, Iwo Jima and the Berlin Airlift—this collection recounts the fascinating and harrowing experiences of 100 South Carolina World War II veterans, complete with portraits and period photos. Don’t miss out!

YOUR NAME ADDRESS

HHHHH

Honor FligHt R FL I

Order Honor Flight online at scliving.coop/honor-flight-book or complete and return this form with a check made payable to Electric Cooperatives of S.C. PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

OPY ORDER YOUR C E BEFORE THEY’R GONE!

NOW ONLY $5.95!

CHARLES L. “FLOP” SHAW, SUMTER

“I was grabbed by a lieutenant, and he said, ‘What experience do you have?’ I said, ‘None.’ He said, ‘You’ll make a good machine gunner.’ ”

h C a r oli

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

CITY/STATE/ZIP EMAIL ADDRESS

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

DAYTIME PHONE #

(______________________________)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Mail form and check to:

Number of books __________________ at ONLY $5.95 EACH. Amount enclosedElectric $ _________________________________ Cooperatives of S.C. Mail to Electric Cooperatives of S.C., Honor Flight Book, P.O. Box 896568, Charlotte, 28289-6568. P.O. Box NC 100270 Price includes shipping and sales tax. Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery. Columbia, SC 29202-3270 Questions: HonorFlight@scliving.coop • (803) 739-3066

SC humor me

Don’t borrow the cat BY JAN A. IGOE

EVERY TIME I INTERACT WITH

humans, I start to wonder how our species ended up on top of the food chain, given the preponderance of knuckleheads. Just look around. Waiting in any checkout line, there are only a couple of ways to keep busy and eavesdropping is my area of expertise. This morning, I overheard two women discussing a stranger in the other line who had a service dog politely sitting by his side. The man was flipping through an issue of People magazine. (That’s my other specialty: reading all the celebrity gossip mags on display without actually buying them.) Lady 1: “What’s that mangy mutt doing in the store?” Lady 2: “It’s a service dog, Marva. That sweet man is obviously blind.” Did I mention that the man reading the magazine was wearing a medical alert bracelet and holding car keys? (Diabetic, maybe. But not blind.) No matter, the women had already focused their frightening brain power on urgent tabloid headlines. Currently, that would be Angie and Brad waging war; Jen’s nasty divorce; Meghan’s royal battles; Fergie’s tell-all expose; Tom getting Suri back; and how some woman lost 18 pounds in two days by drinking buttered coffee. You won’t be distracted by anything as mundane as election rigging or climate change at the checkout counter. For some reason, the generic masses have always been fascinated by celebrities in crisis. When rich and famous folk have problems, it makes us feel a little better about our own. So what if you 38

If we were ever overcome by the urge to break into Taylor Swift’s mansion and borrow her cat, it’s time to seek help. lost $50 last week? Be happy you didn’t lose $15 billion like that Zuckerberg twit. Don’t get upset if your 2006 Honda needs brakes. Kim Kardashian’s Bentley does, too. And her helicopter is back in the shop. (You feel better, right?) We don’t even need real celebrities to worship. In sixth grade, I idolized Abigail Swartz. I can’t remember if she was smart, athletic or kind to gerbils, but I do remember puberty hitting her like a Mack truck while the rest of us gaped in wonder. We knew she had attained

SOUTH CAROLINA LIVING | OCTOBER 2018 | SCLIVING.COOP

magical powers because all the boys went into some sort of trance and didn’t come out until senior year. (That’s how long it took the rest of us to catch up.) I followed her around like a lost puppy, hoping that her wild popularity might be contagious. Abigail would sashay around the classroom as our newly crowned goddess. The other scrawny, sixth-grade mortals existed only to carry her books or place offerings of Hostess Ding Dongs upon her sacred desk. She was my first rock star. (Of course, this was before The Beatles invaded and I decided to marry Ringo.) Luckily, celebrity worship isn’t crazy. It’s a completely natural human inclination that dates back to the stone age. Experts who study obsessions assure us that stargazing is fine as long as we don’t lose sight of what’s real and become stalkers. If we were ever overcome by the urge to break into Taylor Swift’s mansion and borrow her cat, it’s time to seek help. The important thing is knowing where to draw the line between fact and fiction, like professional humor columnists do so well. Thanks for reading. I’d stick around, but Fergie is taking me to lunch and I think her helicopter just landed. JAN A. IGOE enjoys glitz and glamour as much as the next writer but could live happily ever after if she never saw the headline, “Angie and Brad (fighting/ making up/adopting more kids/divorcing)” on another magazine cover. Real people are welcome to join the fun at HumorMe@SCLiving.coop.

SUPER COUPON

FREE

900 Stores Nationwide • HarborFreight.com

RED

ITEM 64059 64061/64060 shown

YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR

ITEM 64031

$189

BLACK

ITEM 64033 64030/64032

2,510 SQ.IN.

STORAGE CAPACITY

2,400 SQ.IN.

700 LBS.

WEIGHT CAPACITY

540 LBS.

YES

30-1/2" WIDTH

YES

20-1/2" DEPTH

YES

41-3/8"

HEIGHT

41-1/4"

SAVE $ 610

DRAWER COUNT

YES

DRAWER LATCHES

YES

PRE-CUT DRAWER LINERS

YES

LOCKING SWIVEL CASTERS

YES

BALL BEARING SLIDES

YES

MULTIPLE COLORS AVAILABLE

YES

209

99 PRICE

Blue-Point

WITH

30" MECHANIC’S CART

Customer Rating

BLUE

Snap-on*

BEATS

SUPER COUPON

7 FUNCTION DIGITAL MULTIMETER • 3.5" LCD Display • Battery Included COMPARE TO

800

Snap-on Blue-Point KRBC10TBPES

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

SUPER COUPON

RAPID PUMP® 3 TON STEEL HEAVY DUTY FLOOR JACK • Lifts from 5" to 18-1/4" • Weighs 74 lbs.

NOW

SAVE 40%

COMPARE TO

VENOM $ 99

ITEM 64417, 64418, 61363, 68497, 61360, 61359, 68498, 68496 shown

MODEL: VEN4145

COMPARE TO

135

SUPER COUPON

72" x 80" MOVING BLANKET

• Air delivery: 2.5 CFM @ 90 PSI 3.4 CFM @ 40 PSI

11899 $99

DEWALT

Customer Rating

NOW

169

99 NOW

COMPARE TO

BLUE HAWK $ 99

SAVE $70

MODEL: DWFP55126

$5 99

SAVE $ 99 70% 8

MODEL: 77280

ITEM 69505/62418/66537 shown

ITEM 68149/62380/62511/62894/67696 shown

*83249074 * 83249074

*83295728 * 83295728

*83252900 * 83252900

*83254308 * 83254308

LIMIT 9 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 8 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

Battle Tested

SUPER COUPON

12,000 LB. ELECTRIC WINCH WITH REMOTE CONTROL AND AUTOMATIC BRAKE NOW • Weighs 83.65 lbs.

$299

• 21" L x 10-1/8" H

Customer Rating

NOW

$449

399

SAVE 400

Customer Rating

COMPARE TO $

ITEM 64045/64046/63770 shown

WARN

699

COMPARE TO

HONDA

MODEL: 96820

999

MODEL: EU2000i

Customer Rating

• 350 lb. capacity

NOW

ITEM 62523

Customer Rating

49999 SAVE 549

AUTOMATIC BATTERY FLOAT CHARGER

STEP STOOL/ WORKING PLATFORM

• 4.7 hours run-time

SUPER COUPON

2000 WATT SUPER QUIET INVERTER GENERATOR

COMPARE TO

GPL

$1 9

5145 SAVE 61%

MODEL: H-21

ITEM 62515/66911 shown

$499

2999

$ 99

SAVE 50%

ITEM 69594/69955/64284/42292 shown

*83264016 * 83264016

*83267784 * 83267784

*83268709 * 83268709

*83269058 * 83269058

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 5 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 7 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 8 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

SUPER COUPON

• 1000 lb. capacity

Customer Rating

149

ITEM 64481/64716/63284 shown COMPARE TO

DEWALT

199

MODEL: DCBL790B

SAVE $ 74

COMPARE TO

NOW

$124

BUFFALO TOOLS $ 65

SAVE 54%

MODEL: HDFDOLLY

NOW

SUPER COUPON

18" x 12" MOVER'S DOLLY

Customer Rating

40 VOLT LITHIUM CORDLESS BRUSHLESS BLOWER

ITEM 63098/61899/63095/63096/63097/93888 shown

Customer Rating

8", 5 SPEED BENCHTOP DRILL PRESS NOW

10 FT. x 17 FT. PORTABLE GARAGE Customer Rating

9 $499

SAVE $ 60

COMPARE TO

BUFFALO BLACK $ 95

110

NOW

99 $1 69

6499

COMPARE TO

SHELTER LOGIC

MODEL: DP5UL

270 SAVE $ 100

MODEL: 76377

ITEM 62859/63055/62860 shown

ITEM 62520/60238 shown

19999

*83272812 * 83272812

*83277517 * 83277517

*83282047 * 83282047

*83289185 * 83289185

LIMIT 5 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 8 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

1000 LB. CAPACITY MOTORCYCLE LIFT

Customer Rating

99 $299

COMPARE TO

DIRECT-LIFT

$799

MODEL: 873100

ITEM 69904/68892 shown

YARDS & BEYOND $ 85

MODEL: APA001234V1AAA4

SAVE 55%

$ 99

ITEM 60561/69462 shown

*83292796 * 83292796

*83293151 * 83293151

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 9 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

*Original coupon only. No use on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase or without original receipt. Valid through 2/12/19.

Customer Rating

• Boom extends from 36-1/4" to 50-1/4" • Crane height adjusts from 82" to 94"

NOW

COMPARE TO

$ 79999 SAVE 500

1 TON CAPACITY FOLDABLE SHOP CRANE

3 PIECE DECORATIVE SOLAR LED LIGHTS

Customer Rating

39999

SUPER COUPON

• Diamond plate steel platform and ramp • Lift range: 7" to 29-1/2" OW

*83240097 * 83240097

Limit 1 coupon per customer per day. Save 20% on any 1 item purchased. *Cannot be used with other discount, coupon or any of the following items or brands: Inside Track Club membership, Extended Service Plan, gift card, open box item, 3 day Parking Lot Sale item, compressors, floor jacks, safes, saw mills, storage cabinets, chests or carts, trailers, trencher/backhoe, welders, Admiral, Ames, Bauer, Cobra, CoverPro, Daytona, Diamondback, Earthquake, Fischer, Hercules, Icon, Jupiter, Lynxx, Poulan, Predator, Tailgator, Viking, Vulcan, Zurich. Not valid on prior purchases. Non-transferable. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 2/12/19.

6 GALLON, 1.5 HP, 150 PSI PROFESSIONAL OIL-FREE AIR COMPRESSOR

COMPARE TO

ITEM 69227/62116/62584/68048 shown

ANY SINGLE ITEM*

SUPER COUPON

SAVE $ 60

MODEL: 647593

Cannot be used with other discounts or prior purchases. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 2/12/19 while supplies last. Limit 1 FREE GIFT per customer per day.

Customer Rating

9 $749

POWERBUILT $ 27

$ 99

Customer Rating

NOW

20% OFF

MODEL: MT-1210

*83242056 * 83242056

* Snap -on KRBC10TBPES stated specs

SUPER COUPON

• 5 mil thickness Customer Rating

PROSKIT $ 72

ITEM 98025/63604/63758 63759/69096/90899 shown

*83245050 * 83245050

POWDER-FREE NITRILE GLOVES PACK OF 100

ANY PURCHASE

SUPER COUPON

COMPARE TO

NOW

Customer Rating

IRONTON

40 PIECE, 3/8" DRIVE SAE AND METRIC SOCKET SET

19999 SAVE $ 100

MODEL: 46218

ITEM 61858/69512/69445 shown

$99

179

COMPARE TO

KOBALT

1997 SAVE 80%

MODEL: 89809

ITEM 47902/61328/63015/62843 shown

$3 99 4

$ 99

*83293738 * 83293738

*83295681 * 83295681

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

LIMIT 9 - Coupon valid through 2/12/19*

At Harbor Freight Tools, the “Compare to” price means that the specified comparison, which is an item with the same or similar function, was advertised for sale at or above the “Compare to” price by another national retailer in the U.S. within the past 90 days. Prices advertised by others may vary by location. No other meaning of “Compare to” should be implied. For more information, go to HarborFreight.com or see store associate.